GRAFFTV

In the next clip of our exclusive interview with Los Angeles graffiti legend ARBE KOG LTS, the vandal known for his hand styles discusses the painstaking effort he went through to master the fundamentals. In a candid recollection, he narrates a close call from his earlier days when he attempted to steal paint from a Home Depot but got "stopped" just before leaving the store. Despite numerous arrests, he remains undeterred. He confesses to his love and passion for writing and says it may be an addition.

In the next clip of our exclusive interview with Los Angeles graffiti legend ARBE KOG LTS, he reveals the origins of his now infamous name. The vandal also reminisces about smoking w*** with the Ringling Brothers Barnum & Bailey Circus Clowns and Circus People at a secluded railroad dead end. We end the clip as ARBE recalls the shock of coming home to find his house raided by police, and his parents reaction.

In the next clip of our exclusive interview with Los Angeles graffiti legend ARBE KOG LTS, pulls back the curtain on the gritty "tag banging" era in Los Angeles graffiti. He sheds light on the dangerous and adrenaline-fueled years of his youth, where rival graffiti crews engaged in violent clashes. The vandal shares a pivotal moment that forced him to confront the harsh realities of his lifestyle, witnessing a brutal beating unfold in the middle of the street served as a wake-up call to re-evaluate his situation.

In the next clip of our exclusive interview with Los Angeles graffiti legend ARBE KOG LTS, he recalls joining the infamous D2D Crew and shares some of their history with us. He also reveals the name he was tagging in his early beginnings, and goes on to mention a few of the writers that he would see up on the streets early in his graff journey.

In the first clip of our exclusive interview with Los Angeles graffiti legend ARBE KOG LTS, the Vandal delves deep into the origins of his graffiti journey. Recounting his earliest memories, he takes us back to his junior high days, where the walls of the school bathroom became his first canvas.

He also vividly recalls the pivotal moment when graffiti first caught his eye. "At that time, I didn't even know what a tag was."

In the first clip of our exclusive interview with Los Angeles graffiti legend ARBE KOG LTS, he shares memories of growing up in California and recalls first seeing gang graffiti while riding the school bus.

In our exclusive interview with Los Angeles Freeway Killer BBOE DB he talks about his early beginnings in Los Angles and rising through the rank to make a name for himself in Los Angels Graffiti Culture. He also opens up about serving time in Juvenile hall, jail and prison for his illegal craft. We end the interview discussing his break out work, painting music lyrics along side the 101 Hollywood Freeway which resulted in Instagram clips with over 18 million views.

In the final clip of our exclusive interview with Los Angeles Freeway Killer BBOE DB, he shares his top 5 All-Time list of Los Angeles graffiti vandals, and reflects on his own legacy in the city's graff culture, offering advice to future generations.

In today's clip, Los Angeles Freeway Killer BBOE DB opens up about the evolving graffiti culture. He delves into the profound impact of social media, acknowledging its role in shaping today's graffiti landscape. He also shares lessons learned from his graffiti journey and highlights the significant contributions of female artists in the vibrant Los Angeles graffiti scene.

In today's clip, Los Angeles Freeway Killer BBOE DB reveals the captivating tale behind his mesmerizing Spanish Corrido gracing the 101 Hollywood Freeway. The vandal shares his inspiration, offering a glimpse into his surprising song selection that caught everyone by surprise.

Yet, amidst his artistic triumph, BBOE confronts the challenge of fellow graffiti artists adopting his signature style, particularly in the realm of painting musical lyrics along the freeway. As our conversation draws to a close, the artist reflects on his aspirations to leave his mark on downtown Los Angeles's Oceanwide Towers, lamenting the missed opportunity to inscribe his name upon the city's skyline.