Interviews

Interview with graffiti artist Ogre

Burglary, dance, booze, police and rap! RCG Crew member Ogre tells us about the beginnings.

Interview with street artist Szárnyas Doboz

The name and work of Szárnyas Doboz/Box with wings has been familiar to the Hungarian street art lovers for a long time. On the road, we come across a piece of art that for a moment...

Interview with graffiti artist Bronk

The street and its culture were present quite early in the life of graffiti artist Bronk, which gave him a lot of inspiration. His style was greatly influenced by the hip-hop album covers of the late 80s and early 90s. During his several years abroad, he met a lot of like-minded people who inspired and shaped his art.

Time graffiti művész: „Felülmúlni önmagad”

Time graffiti artist's motivation is to surpass himself with every next step. He actively uses the old school style, which he mixes with newer solutions.

Teyl x Desir interjú

Teyl x Desir interview

An honest and direct account from one of the founders of the RCG crew from the beginning to the present day. Nearly 20 years...

Koen interjú

Koen interview

Endre/Koen/Darab. Whichever name we look at, each one is a slice of his life, from these he became who he is today...

Interjú Ogre graffiti művésszel

Interview with graffiti artist Ogre

Burglary, dance, booze, police and rap! RCG Crew member Ogre tells us about the beginnings. How long have you been painting? In the summer of 2005...

Interjú Upik graffiti művésszel

Interview with graffiti artist Upik

Debrecen-based graffiti artist Upik's style was born from his love of character drawing and comic books. His motivation used to be the street and corrupt members, but now he does it all consciously.

Interjú Mone graffiti művésszel

Interview with graffiti artist Mone

He is one of the defining figures of the Hungarian Hip-Hop culture, who enriched the underground line mostly in Szeged through his passion for graffiti, but over the years he left his mark in several areas of the country. In the beginning, Mone wore the band-aid as a rebellious street kid, now he takes an active role in the graffiti subculture as a family man.