It's not the police who gives permissions. It's the owner of the property, landmark, vehicle or any other object you want to do graffiti on, you need to ask permission from.
If they ask your permission and you grant it, absolutely.
The difference between urban art and graffiti is that urban artists have permission from the owner of the object they are painting on this is legal. Graffiti is illegal because the person doing it does not have permission from the owner.
If you don't get permission from the owner of the property you get arrested.
Yes, doing graffiti on someone else's property is illegal unless you have permission. It's call vandalism.
Graffiti was invented in Europe. It is an Italian word, and refers to the practice in northern Italy of decorating the outside of houses with drawings. Graffiti is Italian for scratching. Graffiti (without the owners permission) has been found in the ruins of Pompeii.
Report them as a runaway and ask the police to return him home.
If you have the permission of whoever it is that actually owns the room - yes.
The vehicle can be searched with probable cause, or if the car is being impounded an inventory will be done. The police do sometimes ask for permission as well, and that is another way the search can be valid.
The main difference between graffiti and mural art is that graffiti is often done without permission and can be seen as vandalism, while mural art is typically done with permission and is considered a form of public art. Graffiti is usually smaller in scale and can be more abstract, while murals are larger and often depict specific subjects or themes.
It depends on the context. Both of these examples are correct: Ask permission of her. You need to ask for permission. The former is slightly formal, while the latter is more casual.
Graffiti can be considered vandalism when it is done without permission on property such as buildings, bridges, or public spaces. However, graffiti can also be seen as a form of artistic expression when created in designated areas or with permission from the property owner. It ultimately depends on the context in which it is created.
If a playground doesn't have a full time police force guarding it from trouble makers, it has graffiti on it. Since no normal playground has this, almost ALL playgrounds in America have graffiti.