Yes
Graffiti is part (element) of Hip-Hop culture. In the Netherlends punk rock culture had a big influence on early graffiti. In Californi and Mexico gang culture had a huge impact on the graffiti scene there.
I think a lot of people liked the hip hop culture in 2007
Keith Wiggins (Probably the most un-hiphop name ever) coined it and introduced it into popular usage. He used to be in Gradmaster Flash and the Furious Five.
Graffiti is especially popular in large cities. Some of the biggest American cities for graffiti are New York, L.A., Philadelphia and San Fransisco, but it can be found in major cities around the world. New York City is known for its graffiti, having reinvented the graffiti art movement in the 1970's and 80's. In NYC it continues to be a part of pop culture the city, with recent art exhibits like Re:Form School and Elite Moveable Cubez.
Graffiti is especially popular in large cities. Some of the biggest American cities for graffiti are New York, L.A., Philadelphia and San Fransisco, but it can be found in major cities around the world. New York City is known for its graffiti, having reinvented the graffiti art movement in the 1970's and 80's. In NYC it continues to be a part of pop culture the city, with recent art exhibits like Re:Form School and Elite Moveable Cubez.
If you saw it around your neigborhood, chances are it's the nickname or tag of somebody. There is no universal meaning of "fazm" in the graffiti culture.
A HipHop Arist/ Entertainer/CEO of Record Label of FunkRecords. Also Part of HipHop Rap Groups RottenJokerKingz (RJK), and SouthSideJokerz (SSJ). Career: 2006-Present.
In graffiti, "sker" is often used as a stylized tag or moniker by artists, representing their identity or crew. The term can also convey a sense of rebellion or defiance, common themes in graffiti culture. Additionally, it may be part of a larger trend where artists adopt unique names to distinguish themselves in the vibrant and competitive street art scene.
Graffiti Art
le hiphop
Hip hop developed in the South Bronx, New York City, during the late 1970s. It emerged as a cultural movement that combined rapping, DJing, graffiti art, and breakdancing, reflecting the social and economic conditions of the area. The genre quickly spread to other urban centers, evolving into a global phenomenon that influences music, fashion, and culture worldwide.
Gudda Gudda HipHop/Rap Part of Young Money