Some recent photos of old, crusty stuff and of freshly cured stuff.

Checked on some aging Kwiz pieces as is custom. The one of the left is dated ’95 and turns 28 years old this year. Also, check these other related posts…https://wordpress.com/post/richmondindgraffiti.com/1563 https://wordpress.com/post/richmondindgraffiti.com/1236 https://wordpress.com/post/richmondindgraffiti.com/755 https://wordpress.com/post/richmondindgraffiti.com/316

Outlasting the buff, part of a “Pore” outline from the mid-90s peeks out, barely visible, under a now NS railroad bridge. Above is a Mono silver. I’ve included a Sufr fill-in from 2001, where the Pore outline is un-buffed towards the left, and another Pore outline flick taken around the same time.

Here are a few scans of flicks from the archives of early 2000s writer, Geo. Clockwise from top: Mono Geo pieces 2003. Old Sufr piece from 2001 under Nat’l Rd West Bridge at Clear Creek, over a very early and dissed Sufr piece over Sone and others. Underneath the “SO” throw-up and the rest of the mess was a dope Kwiz piece with signature character in beanie that proclaimed, “The Kings Are Back.” (My flick of this Kwiz piece untouched did not survive.) and finally Mono and Geo throwups beneath an overpass circa 2003 or 2004. If you have old photos of Richmond, Indiana graff, please send them to richmondindgraffiti @ yahoo dot com. Credit will be given, thank you.

An old Choke piece still hanging on, not sure of the year. The other photo is an old SOS outline, probably from the late 90s, barely visible.

Highlights include: a barely visible Sone outline from late 90s, a Geo streak, an old NOR streak barely visible, super rare from late 1990s, Choke tag that survived a dumpster fire, and an old Seek bomb from the mid 1990s.

We lost a member of our community last month. Ben wrote a handful of different names during the last 10 years such as Avisr, Erie, and others. He is known for his larger-than-life tags and multi-colored fill-ins done in high-visibility areas. He will be remembered for his work and also for his larger-than-life personality and the positive impact he had on his friends and family. Rest in Piece AVISR, 1992-2022.