GRAFFTV

In the next clip of our exclusive interview with San Fernando graffiti legend HERT USC, he exposes the ingenious—and dangerous—hustles that defined the 1990s graffiti culture. Hert recounts how writers would steal cologne, clothes, and paint, turning quick grabs into cash and supplies for their next big mission.

As law enforcement cracked down on bus mobbing, many artists, including Hert, shifted their focus to more daring feats—hitting up freeways and taking on landmark spots. Hert highlights the early days of freeway bombings and how legends like Ser and Wisk pioneered the first “heavens” high above the city.

In the next clip of our exclusive interview with San Fernando graffiti legend HERT USC, he unveils the gritty reality of Los Angeles' 234 Line Killers, a notorious group of vandals who mobbed the city’s transit lines. Hert recounts the importance of writers' benches, where artists gathered to plan daring missions—long before the age of social media.

He also shares memories of cruising the streets with his cousin, stealing paint under the cover of night. When pressed about getting caught, Hert’s answer is telling: "If you know what you’re doing, you don’t get caught." His stories offer a rare glimpse into the high-risk world of L.A.'s graffiti culture.

In the next clip of our exclusive interview with San Fernando graffiti legend HERT USC, he recounts a dramatic close call with the LAPD's feared "Ghost Unit." Hert vividly describes how he and fellow writers, who had gathered at a local writer's bench, took over a city bus, covering it from top to bottom in their trademark graffiti.

Just as the bus was transformed into a moving canvas, the "Ghost Unit" sprung a trap, sealing the doors and cornering the vandals. But through quick thinking and a daring escape, Hert managed to slip away, leaving the others to face the wrath of the LAPD.

In the next clip of our exclusive interview with San Fernando graffiti legend HERT USC, takes us deep into the gritty world of Los Angeles’ bus mobbing era—a time when the city’s public transit became a canvas of chaos. Hert vividly recalls how young graffiti writers, armed with markers, mean streaks, and scribers, would swarm city buses, transforming them into rolling galleries of raw, rebellious art.

These impromptu attacks weren’t just about tagging—they were meticulously planned, with writers gathering at legendary benches to plot their moves, targeting specific buses, and leaving no surface untouched. What followed was a thrilling ride of adrenaline-fueled vandalism and calculated theft, as the streets of L.A. became a battleground for fame and infamy.

In the next clip of our exclusive interview with San Fernando graffiti legend HERT USC, he opens up about the roots of his notorious moniker and its deep-seated origins. Reflecting on his formative years, Hert takes us back to high school, where he vividly recalls a vibrant subculture revolving around personalized "black books." "Everyone had their own black book," Hert reminisces, highlighting the spirit that fueled the scene at the time.

Describing the atmosphere, Hert reminisces about the figures who wielded the most influence. Delving deeper, Hert traces the genesis of his infamous bus-chasing exploits, a daring pursuit where art and adrenaline converged.

In the next clip of our exclusive interview with San Fernando graffiti legend HERT USC, he shares memories of his first tag and the early days of his artistic journey. He recalls the excitement of catching his first tag, an experience that also led to some early trouble.

Hert credits his cousin for introducing him to graffiti and sparking his passion for the art form. His cousin's influence was pivotal, leading Hert to discover the vibrant graffiti scene in a well-known yard in San Fernando.

In the first clip of our exclusive interview with San Fernando graffiti legend HERT USC, he opens up about his early childhood and formative years in the San Fernando Valley, offering a rare glimpse into his family life and interests before graffiti.

In our exclusive interview with Los Angeles graffiti legend, BUTCHER AAA (Triple A), we dive deep into the origins of his journey within the vibrant LA graffiti culture. He shares riveting stories of the challenges he faced and the relentless determination that propelled him to the top, ultimately securing his place in Los Angeles history. This candid conversation reveals the raw, unfiltered experiences of a true innovator. Don't miss this rare glimpse into the life and legacy of one of LA's graffiti artists!

In the final clip of our exclusive interview with Los Angeles graffiti legend BUTCHER AAA (Triple A), he unveils his top five all-time graffiti artists. His revelation offering an insider’s view into the artists who have left an indelible mark on the city’s walls and culture.

Before signing off, Butcher delivers his final words and shout-outs, his parting message underscoring the enduring spirit and vibrant legacy of the infamous graffiti artist.

In today's clip of our exclusive interview with Los Angeles graffiti legend BUTCHER AAA (Triple A), the artist opens up about a setback in his digital presence. Butcher recounts how his Instagram account was banned shortly after he proposed a public challenge to another prominent Los Angeles artist, igniting curiosity and speculation within the graffiti community.

Despite this digital roadblock, Butcher reflects on his storied career, highlighting his most significant achievements in graffiti. and the toughest aspects of his career.