About the artist

BILL BLAST (William Cordero), 1964 Manhattan New York

"I love to make things containing a message. In the past, we did the same on the trains. When the trains passed, the people could see our messages. It was fantastic.Graffiti completely swallowed me. I was fascinated to see the huge paintings entering the subway stations. In the beginning some paintings stayed on the trains for 3 years.

I started in the 70's when there was an unwritten law not to go over anyone elses piece. You could only challenge it by doing another piece. That manner of respecting each other has gone now.

I go to the gettho's and talk to the young kids about respect and good quality graffiti and how to stay away from vandalism.

The problem is that graffiti is still a big taboo. People see you as a graffiti vandal. I have a serious art education and I think the graffiti way gives ultimate freedom to you as an artist. The spray can is a new and fascinating technique for painting, but also I draw a lot. Drawings improve my paintings.

A lot of the younger graffiti kids are pre-occupated with speed. I don't care about that anymore. It was a necessity doing the trains in the early days, but now it's not that important anymore.

I felt that graffiti was very similar to the Hieroglyphs. Most people couldn't read Wild Style. I went on a Hieroglyph course and was intrigued. Then I did a series of paintings using elements of Egyptian art. I used the Egyptian elements as symbols. One of those works shows Osiris and crack. The message: using Crack means death!

I'm having difficulties with the art establishment. People don't understand the meaning of gaffiti.

Probably because it comes from the gettho. Much of graffiti art expresses an anger that comes from deep within. But still this anger is expressed in a friendly, esthetical and non-threatening way.It is time that americans start to think positively about this art form."

About the Limited Edition Poster

The poster was masterfully printed in 1988 in a limited edition of 2.500 (only few are left today). The print is in full colour on 32"x48" sized heavy quality (250 gr.) semi-gloss Platyn Silk paper.

The poster comes shipped in a well-protected and sturdy shaft.

Graffiti Poster - BILL BLAST, Graffiti Girl 1983

Artist: William ‘BILL BLAST’ Cordero
Title: Graffiti Girl, 1983
Edition Size: 2.500
Measurements of Print: 32” x 48”/80 x 120 cm
Image Size on Print: 30” x 43”/78 x 110 cm
Quality: offset print full color on 250 grams Platyn Silk Paper
Year of print: 1988
Condition: Excellent

Normal Price: €67

Sale Price: €47

(includes cost for Shipment, Handling & Insurance)

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Once your order is authorized, it will be processed promptly and shipped to you within 48 hours.

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Try these beautiful posters today and if for any reasons in the next 90 days, you don't agree that these posters are worth every dime, send us back immediately the package and we'll you the full amount of your investment - no questions asked.

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