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Example of graffiti that isn't considered art

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Example of graffiti that isn't considered art

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I believe that its half and half because  there has always been graffiti in Santa Ana. Over time Graffiti has become more and more common and is used for good and bad from making murals to tagging. now it is being used as art. This is attracting more and more people showing them Santa Ana and its traditional roots.

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Neither against gentrification or in favor of gentrification

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Neither against gentrification or in favor of gentrification

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The picture that is presented shows the rooftop graffiti that is located between Fourth and French street in Downtown Santa Ana. Many people believe that Santa Ana is known for  the picture is very detailed and it is a very good and unique way to express what graffiti in Santa Ana has become.The one thing about this that attracts all kinds of people is the way it stands out and its uniqueness like the shape of it the colors used and the way it all comes together. This shows exactly what Santa Ana came from. We went from tagging to making beautiful art.

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No, it isn't like the authentic fourth street because the authentic fourth street was much more cultural  with more antique buildings. There wasn't much graffiti on the walls of fourth street. On weekends fourth street would be full of many Hispanics spending their weekend together whether it was finding quince dresses or any other traditional event.

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Do these works of art represent the traditional roots of the hip-hop/graffiti subculture in Santa Ana? Or are these businesses merely using the subculture to attract new clientele to downtown Santa Ana

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Is the use of graffiti art and graffiti-inspired art by new businesses and developments in Santa Ana, like the Fourth Street Market, authentic?