麻豆社

Graffiti鈥檚 modern role is evolving rapidly. From Europe to Brazil, street artists are displaying their anger about inequality, invisibility, corruption and control. Powerful images and words on walls are creating international headlines. But can breaking one law help to change another? Where should the line be drawn between democracy and vandalism, vandalism and art?

In an era of rapid political, social and economic change, graffiti in Paris and Barcelona has become more prolific 鈥� and less tolerated 鈥� than ever before. Artists including Blek Le Rat (the 鈥渇ather of stencil graffiti鈥�), Roc Blackblock, Suriani and Vegan Bunnies defend their actions, and discuss whether such 鈥渇reedom of expression鈥� on walls should have any limits. Presented by Steve Urquhart.

(Photo: People pass by an unfinished street art graffiti made in a stairway by French street artists Zag and Sia in Paris, 1 March 2016. Credit: Joel Saget/AFP/Getty Images)