Wow, enorme, qué bárbaro. Paul Curtis, mejor conocido como Moose, es uno artista urbano británico muy respetado por el singular enfoque de su trabajo. Se trata de un concepto denominado graffiti inverso. Que qué. Cómo. La crítica principal al graffiti (o esas !#$%/&* pintas callejeras que tanto odia mi mamá) es porque ensucian y contaminan [...]

Green Works is a plant-based cleaner from Clorox. This is a record of an excellent guerrilla event that really supports the whole "integration triangle" idea I'm working on. Pulling together one film maker, one graffiti artist (Moose) and one really dirty tunnel, Green Works created a real-world event, and a supporting blog. [via Annie Mole]

The commentary says it all.

Reverse graffiti artist Moose makes a big statement about clean in San Francisco's Broadway Tunnel. Shot by documentarian Doug Pray. For most information visit www.reversegraffitiproject.com

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Replying to pkulak's comment, I think that there have been in the past and probably always will be works of art that do the job they're meant to do in a very short time (even a few minutes or less in some cases - Some of Andy Goldsworthy's projects, for instance), and not just because we have cameras (now) to record these works of art -- A video camera recorded the making of this mural, for instance and so now anyone can see it at any time - It's will last as long as there's a copy of the video or prints from it. In this particular case, it seems to me, the making of the mural was as important as the final result (but of course it wouldn't have reached nearly as many people, if it hadn't been recorded...Still, it was indeed recorded and so it does still communicate something to us). - JV

[... http://www.reversegraffitiproject.com/gallery.html...]

Art created by cleaning.