Anthony Churchill answers:

Any book can become a piece book.Get sketching and practice different ways to do your tag.Also start sketchin some pieces and throw ups.Practice practise.When you get a good outline for a piece or dub go find a legal wall to do it on and start practising on walls.Remember for a full colour piece first put up your outline then fill your background,then colour your main piece then put a border around it.Last but not least do your outline! If you get stuck let me know! Ps get some good paint and no cheap car stuff.Get montana,belton or Krylon paint.

Anthony Churchill answers:

I’m sorry to dissapoint you, but you learn graffiti from living the street.
Go out and live your city.

Anthony Churchill answers:

I’ll tell you something…

How to draw graffiti. Guide for Beginners contains concise information gathered directly from graffiti writers, many books, magazines, forums and blogs. No “milk-and-water”, just the point! The guide contains only practical and useful information.

Straight away find out at the link below

Anthony Churchill answers:

Go to youtube
search up graffiti blackbook
this is basically loads of people sketch books which they fill in with graffiti
its a great way to look at peoples styles
you can’t just LEARN it, there is not a step by step guide, it is something you learn to do with experience.
Also i would recommend looking on photo website like flickr and joining a graffiti group on there.
Also look at diffrent artists like banksy or robbo
people have many different styles and its not just writing people do characters also
and sometimes they like to give it a meaning
Look at the Graffiti supplies also up on youtube to get the best out of your work, you have to create your own style, otherwise its nothing to the graffiti world, if you want, post some of your graffiti on here and see what people think, i will definitely give you my opinion
But to learn how to draw is by EXPERIENCE you will find what you like best, to get experience you need to carry on drawing and looking at other peoples work

Anthony Churchill answers:

Do it on a pit of paper, and create a book of your drawings, you might be good and end up an artist and paint on canvas. And not pollute others vision and cost to clean up.