Rena
200 graffiti artists show in their work in exhibition organized by the municipality.
graffiti about 20 colonies of Acapulco on Sunday came to paint the fence of the Federal High School No. 9, Alfonso Ramírez Altamirano in the Renaissance City neighborhood, supported the initiative by City Councilman Alfredo Campos Tavares.
The event was used by the candidate for federal deputy for the Ninth Circuit Segueda Apolinar Dorantes, who took a sound truck and made speeches to proselytize to the 200 young people took their places on the fence of that school.
No mishaps took place had the look of the main themes of culture, ecology, drugs and sport.
Some young people also painted their identification tags or signatures, using various techniques of this art popular mainly in marginalized sectors of Acapulco. Young
neighborhoods and as Petaquillas, Aztec Garden, Garden Mangos, San Isidro, the Colossus, Luis Donaldo Colosio city, the Renaissance city, Colonia Emiliano Zapata, Las Cruces, La Sabana and La Venta attended the call made by the municipal councilor.
Alfredo Campos said that graffiti expo is included in their offices about 50 young people, however, many others arrived and took a space on the wall to express their art.
said he was committed to the school director, Cuauhtemoc Juarez Garzón, to repaint the wall white, however, the director at the quality of expression of young people decided to stay well.
added that another exhibition will be organized soon in which you plan to give some sort of incentive to young people.
"This was just a test to see the response of young and am very pleased of see that came from many parts of Acapulco and there were no violent incidents, as some thought it could happen to band together different parts of the city, "said the alderman.
However, as a precautionary measure, a preventive police van was attentive to any manifestation of squabbling among the graffiti.
The pictures painted on the wall were basically identification tags in bright colors and the technique of the third dimension. There were some characters who painted as an Aztec warrior, a cholo, and also attended several young female taggers.
200 graffiti artists show in their work in exhibition organized by the municipality.
graffiti about 20 colonies of Acapulco on Sunday came to paint the fence of the Federal High School No. 9, Alfonso Ramírez Altamirano in the Renaissance City neighborhood, supported the initiative by City Councilman Alfredo Campos Tavares.
The event was used by the candidate for federal deputy for the Ninth Circuit Segueda Apolinar Dorantes, who took a sound truck and made speeches to proselytize to the 200 young people took their places on the fence of that school.
No mishaps took place had the look of the main themes of culture, ecology, drugs and sport.
Some young people also painted their identification tags or signatures, using various techniques of this art popular mainly in marginalized sectors of Acapulco. Young
neighborhoods and as Petaquillas, Aztec Garden, Garden Mangos, San Isidro, the Colossus, Luis Donaldo Colosio city, the Renaissance city, Colonia Emiliano Zapata, Las Cruces, La Sabana and La Venta attended the call made by the municipal councilor.
Alfredo Campos said that graffiti expo is included in their offices about 50 young people, however, many others arrived and took a space on the wall to express their art.
said he was committed to the school director, Cuauhtemoc Juarez Garzón, to repaint the wall white, however, the director at the quality of expression of young people decided to stay well.
added that another exhibition will be organized soon in which you plan to give some sort of incentive to young people.
"This was just a test to see the response of young and am very pleased of see that came from many parts of Acapulco and there were no violent incidents, as some thought it could happen to band together different parts of the city, "said the alderman.
However, as a precautionary measure, a preventive police van was attentive to any manifestation of squabbling among the graffiti.
The pictures painted on the wall were basically identification tags in bright colors and the technique of the third dimension. There were some characters who painted as an Aztec warrior, a cholo, and also attended several young female taggers.