Urban art is viewed less as vandalism, thanks to semi-permanent alternatives
Implications - The negative connotation behind street art is being alleviated with the development of semi-permanent alternatives. Though graffiti is a respected art form among many consumer groups, some still view it as vandalism, and alternative methods of urban marking serve as a more “polite” way to create graffiti. As such, this far-reaching urban subculture needs not to change, but to adapt.
Trend Themes
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Semi-permanent Alternatives — The negative connotation of street art is being alleviated with the development of semi-permanent alternatives, which provide a more “polite” way to create graffiti.
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Reverse Graffiti — Reverse graffiti is a popular trend that not only adds beautiful artistic character to city walls, but also cleans them up in the process.
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Yarn Bombing — Yarn bombing is a disruptive trend that has added an element of risk and obtrusiveness to the once placid and unassuming skill of knitting, creating a culture of knitting for feminists in the modern world.
Industry Implications
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Art and Design — Businesses in the art and design industries can take advantage of these trends to explore new mediums and techniques for street art and graffiti.
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Environmental Sustainability — Environmental sustainability industries can use these trends and potential future developments, such as using biodegradable materials, to create eco-friendly forms of street art and urban beautification.
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Advertising and Marketing — Advertising and marketing industries can employ these trends in their campaigns and promotions to create unique and visually stunning experiences for their audiences.
8 Featured, 63 Examples:
1,230,960 Total Clicks
Date Range:
Sep 10 — Mar 11
Trending:
Warm
Consumer Insight Topics:
