September 7, 2009
Don’t Ban the Can (DBTC) is a non-profit arts and culture movement with an underground urban philosophy, formed as a result of harsh, unjust anti graffiti laws within Victoria, Australia. Jeremy Gaschk together with the We Make Stuff Good collective felt the need for a voice from the streets. Created and run by artists for artists, the movement began with a stand against the new anti graffiti laws introduced into Victoria in June 2008. With a successful initial event in September 2008, the project received support from tens of thousand’s of people from around the globe. DBTC has felt the need to expand into a world wide pro graffiti and street art movement. This has involved tackling issues that inhibit the art form’s culture, ethos and creativity to successfully prosper, evolve and expand.  The Croft Alley Project will bring together an all-star line up of artists from around Australia to create a world-class, large-scale, urban masterpiece. Using graffiti, street, stencil, sticker and paste up artists the project will transform the Croft laneway from a dirty back alley into a creative, colourful and socially innovative thoroughfare visited by tens of thousands of tourists each year.  The DBTC team are very excited to announce this project, believing it will be a very beneficial event to positively enrich Melbourne’s most neglected, persecuted and advantageous art form. This project is one of many initiatives the DBTC team are currently undertaking, including a pioneering month long urban arts and culture festivalin January 2010.
Here’s a link straight to the event on Facebook :
http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=128615072524
Hope to see you on the day
Peace
The DBTC Team

Don’t Ban the Can (DBTC) is a non-profit arts and culture movement with an underground urban philosophy, formed as a result of harsh, unjust anti graffiti laws within Victoria, Australia. Jeremy Gaschk together with the We Make Stuff Good collective felt the need for a voice from the streets. Created and run by artists for artists, the movement began with a stand against the new anti graffiti laws introduced into Victoria in June 2008. With a successful initial event in September 2008, the project received support from tens of thousand’s of people from around the globe. DBTC has felt the need to expand into a world wide pro graffiti and street art movement. This has involved tackling issues that inhibit the art form’s culture, ethos and creativity to successfully prosper, evolve and expand. The Croft Alley Project will bring together an all-star line up of artists from around Australia to create a world-class, large-scale, urban masterpiece. Using graffiti, street, stencil, sticker and paste up artists the project will transform the Croft laneway from a dirty back alley into a creative, colourful and socially innovative thoroughfare visited by tens of thousands of tourists each year. The DBTC team are very excited to announce this project, believing it will be a very beneficial event to positively enrich Melbourne’s most neglected, persecuted and advantageous art form. This project is one of many initiatives the DBTC team are currently undertaking, including a pioneering month long urban arts and culture festivalin January 2010.

Here’s a link straight to the event on Facebook :

http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=128615072524

Hope to see you on the day

Peace

The DBTC Team

This is a poster/flyer I recently designed for an event that I am involved in called Don’t Ban The Can (DBTC).

This is a poster/flyer I recently designed for an event that I am involved in called Don’t Ban The Can (DBTC).

August 11, 2009
via:
http://www.cpluv.com/

via:

http://www.cpluv.com/

http://skinnyships.bigcartel.com/product/nothing-never-happens

http://skinnyships.bigcartel.com/product/nothing-never-happens

mutantlabs:
Gorgeous Examples of Floral Typography | Inspiration | Smashing Magazine

mutantlabs:

Gorgeous Examples of Floral Typography | Inspiration | Smashing Magazine

nasgo:
Poster by Alvin Diec

nasgo:

Poster by Alvin Diec

Via: Butdoesitfloat

Via: Butdoesitfloat

Via: Butdoesitfloat

Via: Butdoesitfloat

via: butdoesitfloat

via: butdoesitfloat

August 7, 2009
via: butdoesitfloat

via: butdoesitfloat