Montana Cans LOOKBOOK 2024 – back in black! We’re happy to unveil the Montana Cans LOOKBOOK for 2024, and this edition is particularly special! It’s been an exhilarating year, filled with events, collaborations, and of course, our continuous commitment to fostering the vibrant culture of graffiti and street art. The past year, we’ve journeyed through numerous Jams and events, championing the graffiti culture and creating opportunities for artists to interact and showcase their work. Our involvement ranged from facilitating platforms for emerging talents to celebrating the contributions of legendary figures in the graffiti world. And let’s not forget, we also expanded our innovative product lines! #montanacans #germanspraypaint
https://www.montana-cans.blog/the-new-montana-cans-lookbook-2024/↗
24 Artist Edition
24 Artist Edition Jeroo
MC And canvases? JEROO Yes, exactly. However, I mostly use cans in all my works, whether on massive walls or small canvases. And I only use two kinds of caps, the Montana Level One and Level Six. MC Oh, word? JEROO I applied a graffiti mindset to everything I do, including painting characters. Portraying humans was complicated for me initially, so I started experimenting and freestyling with colors and animal motives because it felt more accessible to try out ratios and dimensions. Soon, people started recognizing my birds and crystals through my ductus. I extended my graffiti game to regular people. I recently did a style piece for a commissioned job, and some ordinary people recognized me only by my effects. “Wait, are you that guy painting the swans around town?” That amazed me. I recently did a style piece for a commissioned job, and some ordinary people recognized me only by my effects. “Wait, are you that guy painting the swans around town?” That amazed me. ← After all, style is about recognizability. If you squint your eyes, the shapes of swans and letters could be identical. MC Recognizability is a good call. Not only is your style unique, but you are one of the few writers who revealed their identity - how do you feel about that? For a writer, that is very unusual. JEROO Well, I never had a master plan to stay anonymous, and after doing the book, it just evolved. Of course, I had some legal troubles after getting busted many years ago, but since then, I have started going legit, so I did not see much to gain from keeping my identity undisclosed. At some point, I wanted to turn graffiti into a job, and since then, I never looked back. Artist Edition Jeroo 25
