![]() I really look up to Geser 3A, Phat1 TMD, Kems 3A, Skore79 SBB, Pork ABS, Mites Moker, Mower Schwrzmlr, Storm HA & Opium WB. I admire writers with powerful styles and a strong foundation in lettering. But based on my observations in terms of lettering, Malaysian style is more into semi-wild/basic/funk where all the letters are still visible and readable. We used to have that a while back and we still have crews vandalizing all over the city but not much compared to the scene in western countries.Īnd can you tell us what makes Malaysian scene different from other asian cities‘ scenes? From my point of view, the scene in Malaysia is not as hardcore as in the western countries, where they paint a huge amount of trains and tons of billboards. – I’ve yet to visit western countries but I have a lot of friends from there who came to Malaysia to paint. ![]() ![]() Which differences do you see between the Malaysian graffiti and graffiti in other occidental countries? Looking forward to journeying in Europe in the end of August this year, hopefully! They were splendid experiences for a guy like me who doesn’t get to travel that frequently, mostly due to a low currency issue and time constraints. We are thriving every single day & nothing can stop us. Our scene is quite small as compared to other countries, but when it comes to skills, I can say that I’m really proud of my fellow graffiti members now. How would you describe the Malaysia’s graffiti scene? I’m never satisfied with my piece as I believe there’s always room for me to improve. The endless possibilities of my letters’ forms & structures were what drove me to explore further. I thought it was really cool and I’d fall in love with graffiti letters every single time. I read tons of graffiti magazines & sketched a lot. I’d spent a lot of time watching Hip-Hop music videos and graffiti videos. But since I was a kid I had always wanted to be part of the Graffiti scene. – I started painting in 2011 during my 1 st year in university. When did you start painting and what motivated you? It seemed like a good idea to us to ask him some questions in order to understand a little more about the Malaysian scene and the origins of his sophisticated style. But let’s not fool ourselves, it’s the talent of writers like Asmoe that reflects the rapid evolution in graffiti that this country in Southeast Asia is witnessing. Malaysia’s timid graffiti scene is acquiring an international reputation that’s being facilitated by the resonance that Instagram provides.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |