With the help of graffiti murals, urban photography and a boom box wall, a small building on East Sixth is transforming into a hip-hop lover’s paradise. The Museum of Graffiti, which opened in ...

Aaron “Sharp” Goodstone, Charlie Ahearn, Fab 5 Freddy and photographer Martha Cooper — who shot the iconic hip-hop mural in Riverside Park — get their “Wild Style” library cards at the ...

Next year marks the 50th anniversary of hip hop. Since its inception in 1973, the culture has grown exponentially. While the other elements of hip hop are often overlooked in ...

With the help of graffiti murals, urban photography and a boom box wall, a small building on East Sixth is transforming into a hip-hop lover’s paradise. The Museum of Graffiti, which opened in ...

The L car versions of “Transformers” characters Optimus Prime and Megatron were created by the graffiti artist Emte as part of a hip hop-themed art contest last weekend.

The nonprofit organization is choosing artists to paint these murals with input from curator and hip-hop advocate Marie Flageul and graffiti artist John “Crash” Matos, according to the Mayor ...

The mural will be unveiled May 20 at the downtown skatepark, across the street from Dunkin’ Park. The event, from noon to 5 p.m., is during International Hip Hop Appreciation Week.

Austin will get to see the unique collection from March 10-28 at a pop-up to celebrate the 50th “anniversary” of the genre.

“I didn’t know that Czarface mural would look so much like graffiti. I kind of like the street cred, ... It’ll be bigger and better and still in honor of the rap, hip-hop supergroup Czarface.

Senior citizens learn about the art of graffiti with new mural ... The first class offered lectures about the history of protest music, which featured topics of hip-hop, breakdancing and graffiti.

The inaugural Hip-Hop Summit last year was a banger, taking over ABC Imaging at 77 Kalamath Street, where graffiti writers created their art outside and autographed young artists' sketchbooks. Hip ...

A “Wizard of Oz” mural loomed over a D.C. park for 23 years. When other artists painted over it, one of the creators — a prominent street art curator — did something surprising: He sued.