Graffiti Alphabet Printables 01!

Cool Graffiti Letters To Help Children Learn to Write

Kids and Teens Learn How to Write Banksy




graffiti alphabet A at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Graffiti Alphabet Letter A

graffiti alphabet B at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Graffiti Letter Alphabet B

Graffiti Carta C at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Graffiti Alfabeto Carta C



Free Graffiti For Projects - Bulletin Boards - Reading Tutor - Reading Programs
Clubs - Teams - Parties! Arts and Crafts

Printout Street Graffiti Alphabet: A - Z
Alphabet Chart
Throw Up Graffiti Numbers: 0 - 9

Remember to put graffiti coloring papers in the backpack with your school supplies for quick writing practice and artistic pencil shading.

Kids, Make Your Charity Donations:
Give a donation of coloring pictures to children's hospitals, orphanages and community centers.

Graffiti Hints and Writing Tips: Graffiti Creator Writing
Graff Coloring Advice: Slammin' Graffiti Art Colors
Kids Banksy Article: History of Graffiti
How to Make Graffiti Stencils - Templates (safe new webpage opens)
Make sure to use the Jumbo 8x10 Print Help to save ink, paper and time.

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Graffiti Alphabets Chart at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Graffiti ABC 123 Alphabets Chart

Graff Letter D at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Alphabet Graff Letter D

Graff Letter E at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Alphabet Graff Letter E

Graff Letter F at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Alphabets Graff Letter F

Graff Letter G at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Graffiti Alphabet Letter G


History of Graffiti

by Metal Man Ed

To the general population the word "Graffiti" conjures up visions of names and symbols illegally scrawled on walls but to others it is considered a beautiful and overlooked art form.

An art form that even despite its general dislike has found its way into mainstream America with huge corporations using it in their products as well as their advertising to target America's youths as potential customers. It's constantly being shown in fine art galleries across the world and has come a long way from its 1st century roots where symbols and drawings were carved into rocks as a form of communication.

Although it's hard to pinpoint how modern day graffiti started, the general consensus is that it started in the 1940's during World War II with the phrase "KILROY WAS HERE" by a man named James J. Kilroy who worked as a ship inspector for Bethlehem Steel in Quincy, Massachusetts.

Kilroy was in charge of inspecting rivets to make sure they were put in correctly and would write his name, JJ Kilroy, next to them in chalk when he was completed. The workers would get paid by how many rivets they would install and soon Kilroy realized that he would be checking some of the same rivets twice because workers would wipe away the chalk markings to get paid for more then they had really installed. It was as this time that Kilroy switched over to using a yellow crayon because it was much harder to get off then the chalk was.
Eventually these ships made it into military service overseas at which time servicemen began to notice the markings and some started writing "KILROY WAS HERE" everywhere they went. Somewhere along the line someone added a little big nosed character to the words and the legend of KILROY was born.

In the late 1960's a young man named Darryl McCray from Philadelphia became the first "tagger" on record. He wrote his nickname CORNBREAD all over his neighborhood in hopes of gaining the attention of a girl whom he liked at the time. The addiction of writing his name all over the city became a full time job for CORNBREAD and soon after starting his rampage to write his name everywhere he teamed up with KOOL EARL and the first graffiti "tag team" was born.
CORNBREAD is credited as the first graffiti writer to use a crown with his tag as well as the first writer ever to tag on an airplane, a feat which he accomplished when he tagged on the outside of the Jackson 5's airplane when they were on tour in Philadelphia...

...By 1970 graffiti had made its way to New York and young people started writing their nicknames all over their neighborhoods and eventually they gravitated towards New York City's subway system as a way to get their names to travel across the city.

What set the New York writers apart from their Philly counterparts is that they added a number on to the end of their tag to represent the neighborhood they were from. Some of the early writers were JULIO204, JUNIOR161, CAY161, EDDIE181, LEE163, STAYHIGH149, TRACY168, SPIN1, PHASE2 and of course the infamous, TAKI183.

In July 1971 the New York Times printed an article in which they had interviewed TAKI183 and as a result, graffiti in New York City exploded at a mind blowing rate!!!
Everyone became a graffiti writer, even girls like BARBARA62, EVA62 ventured into this new way of getting fame by getting their names up everywhere. These 2 girls are often credited as being the first to "outline" their tags and create the first "masterpiece" which later on people would refer to as plain and simply "A Piece".

This first masterpiece style was called "signature pieces" in which a person would tag their name and then outline it with another color. A writer named SUPERCOOL223 took this style to a whole new level when he started doing the outline of his name and then filling it in with color which allowed him to make his name much larger then what other people were doing at the time.

SUPERCOOL223 along with people like PHASE2 continued to push the boundaries with adding stars, stripes and other designs into their bubble lettered pieces. Every few months something new was being done. In 1973 PISTOL1 was the first writer to add a 3d or shadow to his letters and soon after that FLINT707 was the first writer to do a "top to bottom" which meant writing his name from the top of the train to the bottom of the train and it wouldn't be long before writers were taking up the whole side of the train for their paintings...

...In late 1974 and early 1975 the trains had pieces all over them and the "throw up" became a standard sight on the trains. Throw ups were a quick way to get your name up not to mention a savings on paint. The throw up gained popularity courtesy of the all city throw up king, IN aka KILL3. Together with his partner TO aka MICKEY they put the TOP crew on the map.
Although they had a lot of competition from writers like VINNY, IZ THE WIZ, CLIFF159, TRACY168 and BLADE just to name a few, they managed to keep the All City title for most of 1975. Towards the end of the year they started to slow down and IZ THE WIZ took over as the throw up king and he wouldn't give give up that title until the 90's.

End of Part 1

Continue History of Graffiti Alphabet Pt 2



Graff Letter H at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Graffiti Alphabet Letter H

Graffiti Banksy Letter I at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Graffiti Banksy Letter I

Graffiti Banksy Letter J at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Graffiti Banksy Letter J

Graffiti Banksy Letter K at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Grafiti Banksy Letter K


Graff Banksy Letter L at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Graffiti Banksy Letter L


Graff Banksy Letter M at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Graffiti Banksy Letter M

Graffiti Creator Writing Practice

Learn the feel of how graffiti lettering are created.

Urban art alphabets have distinct shapes and "flow". Practice tracing and painting their letter patterns. Feel the rhythm, then create your own graffiti fonts.

Round Up Graffiti Supplies:
Markers (Wide-Tip) - Spray Paint - Poster Board (Newspaper or Kraft Paper) - Plastic Drop Cloth

Practice Tracing A Graffiti Letter:

  1. Printout 3 or 4 sheets of the letter
  2. Write - Trace over the letter with wide-tip markers

Practice Spray Painting A Graffiti Letter (get permission first):

  1. Hang a painter's plastic drop cloth on an easel, or a wall, or between two poles
  2. Pin or tape a graffiti alphabet to a poster board, newspaper, or kraft paper to the drop cloth
  3. Practice tracing the letters with non-toxic spray paint (go outdoors)

Study two or three similar styles of graffiti writing then draw your own.

See How To Print Out 8x10 Coloring Pages...



Griffiti Letter N at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Urban Graffiti Printable Alphabet N


Griffiti Letter O at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Urban Graffiti Printable Alphabet O


Griffiti Letter P at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Urban Graffiti Printable Alphabet P


Griffiti Letter Q at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Urban Graffiti Printable Alphabet Q


Griffiti Letter R at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Urban Graffiti Alphabet R

Graffitti Letter S at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Hip Hop Graffitti Letter S


Graffitti Letter T at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Hip Hop Graffiti Letter T


Graffitti Letter U at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Hip Hop Griffitti Letter U


Graffitti Letter V at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Hiphop Graffitti Letter V


Graffitti Letter W at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Hip Hop Graffitti Letter W


Graffiti Letter X at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Street Art Graffiti Letter X


Graffiti Letter Y at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Street Art Graffiti Alphabet Y


Graffiti Letter Z at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Street Art Grafitti Letter Z


Jumbo 8x10 Coloring Pages to Print Help

Create Your Coloring Desktop Folder (ex: Long Neck Jamie's Graffiti Alphabet)

  1. Click Graffitti Coloring Picture
  2. Right Click Big Picture
  3. Click Save Picture As... (Do Not Change File Name)
  4. Save In: Coloring Desktop Folder

Open Folder - Print Full (8x10) Page - Enjoy Coloring!

See How To Print Out Coloring Pages...

How To Make Cool Stickers - Scrapbook Pics - Greeting Cards...

How To Make A Graff Coloring Book Collection...


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Grafitti Number 1 at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Printout Graffiti Number 1


Graffiti Number2 at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Print Out Grafiti Number 2


Graffiti Number 3 at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Download and Print Grafitti Number 3


Graffiti Number 4 at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Print Off Graffiti Number 4


Graffiti Number 5 at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Printable Graffiti Number 5


Graffiti Numero 6 at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Click to Print Graffiti Numero 6


Graffiti Numero 7 at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Print to Color Graffiti Numero 7


Graffiti Numero 8 at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Free to Print Graffiti Numero 8


Graffiti Numero 9 at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Free to Printout Graffiti Numero 9


Graffiti Numero 0 at coloring-pages-book-for-kids-boys.com

Printable Free Graffiti Numero 0


Hi Five, Publishers and Bloggers,
Electrify your fans with unusual finds...
Hyperlink for them. Sweet!

This Graffiti Alphabet Web Page (opens a safe new window - your visitors remain on your site)

"Free Graffiti Printables at Coloring Pages Book for Kids Boys.com "

Select All - Copy - Paste


Customize Your Graffiti Alphabet Art Colors

All Big Graffiti Alphabet Symbols Can Be Customized In These Funky Colors:

  • Neon - Fluorescent - Metallic

Choose and Practice With These Drawing Mediums:

  • Crayons
  • Markers
  • Pens
  • Pencils
  • Paintbrushes
  • Non-Toxic Spray Paint




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