Jara & InsightScribe
You know, I've been thinking about how graffiti turns abandoned walls into political narratives. Do you see it more as a temporary rebellion or a lasting cultural statement?
Graffiti is the loud, defiant shout that sticks around long enough to get noticed, but it also plants seeds that keep growing in the city’s memory. It’s both a temporary rebellion and a lasting cultural statement, depending on who sees it and how they carry the idea forward.
It’s funny how a splatter of spray paint can feel like an uprising the moment it bursts onto a wall, yet over the years the same stencil becomes a communal bookmark in the city’s history. The art’s longevity really depends on whether the passersby choose to keep the dialogue alive, not just the pigment.