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INFOE is everywhere — literally.
From stop signs in Miami to street poles in London, his stickers have turned the globe into a living gallery.
He’s slapped his name in all 50 states across the U.S. — a coast-to-coast mission few graffiti writers have ever pulled off. In this rare phone interview, I connected with INFOE — the Miami graffiti writer turned global sticker phenomenon — for a raw, unfiltered conversation about visibility, legacy, and the power of staying faceless in a world obsessed with exposure. Before the stickers came the walls — late-night runs, crews, and the graffiti culture that shaped South Florida’s streets. From those roots to international recognition, INFOE’s name now lives everywhere: on walls, poles, and even at the Wynwood Museum of Graffiti. INFOE proves that legacy isn’t about fame, it’s about consistency and certainly doesn’t need permission.
By Pascal D.INFOE is everywhere — literally.
From stop signs in Miami to street poles in London, his stickers have turned the globe into a living gallery.
He’s slapped his name in all 50 states across the U.S. — a coast-to-coast mission few graffiti writers have ever pulled off. In this rare phone interview, I connected with INFOE — the Miami graffiti writer turned global sticker phenomenon — for a raw, unfiltered conversation about visibility, legacy, and the power of staying faceless in a world obsessed with exposure. Before the stickers came the walls — late-night runs, crews, and the graffiti culture that shaped South Florida’s streets. From those roots to international recognition, INFOE’s name now lives everywhere: on walls, poles, and even at the Wynwood Museum of Graffiti. INFOE proves that legacy isn’t about fame, it’s about consistency and certainly doesn’t need permission.