Raised in southern Italy, Greg Jager was active on and under the streets of Rome at the turn of the millennium. After being part of the second generation of graffiti artists in Rome, he began spraying abstract, conceptual pieces in public spaces (and, more recently, in his studio), investigating the close relationship between art and architecture.
Central Italy
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Another Rome || San LorenzoStreet ArtStreet Art Guide
Street art in San Lorenzo: a trip along large murals and painted shutters
Graffiti is inextricably linked to trains and therefore it comes as no surprise that the walls of the neighbourhood situated between the two main train…
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The alleyways of Trastevere are the veins of Rome. Here, there is always a tavern or craft shop to visit, there are always card games played…
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Finally back (R)home! As an Italian living abroad, the first months of 2020 were kind of tough. The only thing I could think about was…
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FeaturedGraffitiInterviewRome Sweet Home
Nico, The Riot Vandals (TRV) and the Golden Age of Graffiti in Rome
When I was 7 years old, the TRV Crew started tagging the walls of Rome. That’s how all this began for me; as an innocent…
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PescaraStreet Art
Graffiti artist Peeta’s three-dimensional abstract shapes create a new rhythm in Montesilvano
There is a no-place in Montesilvano where cars, trains, bikes and pedestrians frequently cross. Multi-level linear paths all intersect her before carrying on their trajectory…