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In the next clip of our exclusive interview with Los Angeles Billboard Killer BUGE BAMC VS, he recalls an electrifying time in the Los Angeles graffiti history, what he calls the "Billboard Era.
This was an age when the skyline itself became a battleground for vandals vying to leave their mark on towering billboards, each daring production more ambitious than the last.
BUGE describes an unspoken competition among the city’s billboard killers, a relentless drive to push artistic boundaries and inspire others to go even further. Each billboard painted wasn’t just art, it was a challenge, a shout to rivals to raise the stakes, igniting a spirit of rebellion and creativity that defined a generation of Los Angeles graffiti culture.
The once-blank faces of L.A.'s billboards were transformed into thrilling canvases, each one a testament to fearless self-expression.
4.9
1515 ratings
In the next clip of our exclusive interview with Los Angeles Billboard Killer BUGE BAMC VS, he recalls an electrifying time in the Los Angeles graffiti history, what he calls the "Billboard Era.
This was an age when the skyline itself became a battleground for vandals vying to leave their mark on towering billboards, each daring production more ambitious than the last.
BUGE describes an unspoken competition among the city’s billboard killers, a relentless drive to push artistic boundaries and inspire others to go even further. Each billboard painted wasn’t just art, it was a challenge, a shout to rivals to raise the stakes, igniting a spirit of rebellion and creativity that defined a generation of Los Angeles graffiti culture.
The once-blank faces of L.A.'s billboards were transformed into thrilling canvases, each one a testament to fearless self-expression.
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