Doh

^^^ In Perth.

Thanks Chris

Went to the Dal-east location a few days ago and unfortunatly it had already been painted over.

"PSALM" ^^^

vexta for sure.
Apeseven
Skel
Meggs
Alex lehours
E.L.K

And of corse Lister

Here's a few then...enjoy!

Mr Sweet and Luke Taaffe

Skel

Meggs

That Vexta is beautiful

Small segment on ABC today:

www.abc.net.au/news/2013-08-03/street-art-becoming-collectable/4863382

Yes thanks for the link astro. All the good shit happens down south, Sydney has very little street art in comparison and the majority of the good artist from Sydney go south anyway, there seems to be a completely different vibe down there i guess thats why all the better artists of all genres go there in the first place..

www.abc.net.au/news/2013-09-19/nsw-anti-graffiti-laws-to-also-outlaw-hopscotch-squares/4967772

Young hopscotch aficionados could become unwitting criminals under proposed new anti-graffiti laws in New South Wales.

The new legislation, which has been introduced to the NSW Parliament, makes it an offence to intentionally mark any premises or other property without the permission of the owner.

Greens MP David Shoebridge says there is no requirement in the legislation for a mark to be permanent or difficult to remove.

He says that means it will technically outlaw things like chalk hopscotch squares or handball courts drawn on footpaths or bitumen.

"Unless the kids get the consent of the local council they're committing an offence," Mr Shoebridge said.

"This Government is going to be putting on the statute books laws that make it an offence not just for kids to chalk a hopscotch court on the footpath, but for Mr Stace to have chalked "Eternity" or for a street artist to put a rainbow crossing on the road.

"This will now all become criminal activity. If children get caught by police they'll be facing a $440 fine. Now that's just nonsense."

Attorney-General Greg Smith has downplayed the impact of the new legislation, while apparently acknowledging that drawing in chalk will technically be an offence.

He says police always have discretion about whether to lay charges, and he considers it unlikely they would charge children for chalking up hopscotch squares.