Political graffiti is a form of art that is created to convey political messages, often in a critical or satirical manner.

Political graffiti has been found in ancient Roman ruins, dating back to the 1st century BC.

Cornbread, a Philadelphia-based artist, is credited with creating the first modern graffiti piece in 1967.

Graffiti has been used as a tool for political protest throughout history, allowing individuals to express their views, raise awareness, and challenge authority.

The Vietnam War sparked a wave of political graffiti in the United States, as artists and activists used it to express their opposition to the war.

Political graffiti is often censored by governments and authorities, leading to the creation of more powerful and subversive graffiti, but it can also stifle political expression and creativity.

Banksy, a British street artist, is known for their iconic political graffiti depicting a girl with a flower.

Political graffiti is created to convey political messages, while graffiti art is created for aesthetic purposes, often without any political intent.

New York City is considered to be the birthplace of modern graffiti art, with artists like Cornbread and TAKI 183 emerging in the late 1960s.

Graffiti is considered to be one of the four elements of hip-hop culture, along with breakdancing, DJing, and MCing.

Obey Giant, also known as Shepard Fairey, is known for their political graffiti depicting the Grim Reaper, often used to criticize war and social injustice.

Graffiti can be used to revitalize and beautify neglected urban areas, protest against gentrification and displacement, and document the history and culture of a community.

Banksy is known for their political graffiti depicting a masked figure with a gas mask, often used to symbolize anonymity and protest against surveillance and oppression.

Social media has made it easier for graffiti artists to share their work with a wider audience and connect with each other, leading to collaboration and new forms of graffiti art.