Put aside your opinions on graffiti for a few minutes. Now scroll down and take a look at literary-inspired graffiti found around the world. You may just want to frame these author portraits and bookish quotes…
Rare & Racy, book and music store in Sheffield, UK.
Image courtesy of Mehmet Zeki Günay
Jean-Paul Sarte, in Yerevan, Armenia.
Image courtesy of Karl Rahder
Atwood’s The Handmaid’s Tale
Image courtesy of Emily Babb
Kurt Vonnegut
Image courtesy of sunniednk
Thomas Pynchon, The Trystero symbol from ‘The Crying of Lot 49’, in New York City
Image courtesy of Nade.
Charles Bukowski’s, in Montreal, Canada.
Image courtesy of Jacob Siefring.
Sylvia Plath
Image courtesy of A Picture of Politics
James Joyce and Vladamir Nabokov
Image courtesy of YouAreTheGovernment
Friedrich Nietzche
Image courtesy of Jean Jacques Terreur
Robert Frost, “Two road diverged in a wood, and I-I took the one less traveled by; and it has made all the difference.”
Image courtesy of A Picture of Politics
Samuel Beckett, in London, UK
Image courtesy of Alessandro T
William Black, The Marriage of Heaven and Hell, in Sydney, Australia
Image courtesy of baddogwhiskas