When you're learning graffiti, it’s important to start with basic letter structures. For the letter B, you begin with a strong vertical stem. From there, you add a bowl on the top half and another bowl on the lower half, both connecting back to the stem around the mean line.

These bowls form closed counters, which play a huge role in defining the B’s visual style. Adjusting where these bowls connect can change the entire feel of your graffiti letter. For example:

• Connecting the bowl higher on the stem creates a more bottom-heavy B and can make some variants of B appear more sturdy

• Connecting the bowl lower makes the B top-heavy, giving it a potentially more dynamic appearance.

These small tweaks are foundational when you're trying to learn graffiti lettering and bring your own style into the mix.

If you’ve ever spent hours filling your blackbook with handstyles and throwies but still felt stuck, you’re not alone. Learning graffiti isn't just about repetition—it’s about intentional practice. In this graffiti tutorial, we’re going to break down five powerful tips to help you improve your graffiti faster by focusing on fundamentals, structure, and strategy.

Graffiti artists are a resourceful bunch who’ll find any way to get their names out there! Today we’re going to check out 5 methods graffiti artists use to tag, but there’s a catch. We’ll exclude common things such as using markers, spray paint, and stickers because these are common and obvious enough to anyone spending more than a day in graffiti.