Historically, we remember street art as a different name; graffiti; a sub-culture of disenfranchised
youth expressing themselves through what many property owners and the government considered
vandalism.

But that perception is changing.
Today we find many business owners and local government allocating areas of their businesses and communities to commissioned street art pieces that bring a level of culture whilst simultaneously reinforcing social acceptance of public street art.

We have seen in recent years, we have seen various street art pieces that highlight or convey messages into the minds of passersby of contemporary social issues; for example, the Real Aussie posters (Seen below) that spark curiosity into the historical involvement of Muslim communities in Australia’s history.

What do you think about Street Art in Australia? Is it an acceptable form of speech to spark curiosity? Share your thoughts below.

[siteorigin_widget class=”WP_Widget_Media_Video”][/siteorigin_widget]

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

your opinions matter to us

The Goondeen Institute have developed this website for teachers, and we endeavour to make this the easiest and most rewarding experience for all of our users. Please leave us your details and we can keep in touch to learn more about what works best for you and your colleagues.

Make a booking

We will be in touch to confirm.

ACCESS LIMITED

As part of your current subscription, you do not have access to this resource. Please contact us at goondeen.au@gmail.com if you would like to adjust your subscription.

Login to your account
0

Your Cart