RE: Mexican Murals – Winston Churchill and the Bike Movement
Hello @reinhard-schmid! Here is my next mural post: https://steemit.com/murals/@stortebeker/mexican-murals-different-types-of-wall-paintings
I'm sure you'll be interested in the last part, showing (indirectly) the respect artist give each other (or don't). And yes, I fully agree on the cultural aspect: Here in Mexico murals have a lasting tradition, while graffiti not so much. Consequently you don't see really nice looking graffiti. I know, I've come across some amazing ones in Budapest... Thus, people respect good looking pictures, while tags are tagged over, and over, essentially in a tag-battle.
Oh, regarding upvoting: I sure appreciate upvotes for my comments, but since HF19 it has become a rare practice, only for especially valuable ones (like the one I'm replying to, so here, let me give you an upvote!) But give it some time and your voting power will regenerate. You can see some helpful statistics here: https://steemnow.com/
Thanks a lot for pointing me to your new post. Very interesting indeed!
And yes, I have seen some amazing graffiti in south eastern Europe too. Not just tags, more like real murals. I always thought the main difference was, if a wall was painted on with the owners consent or not. Thanks for pointing out, that it goes beyond just that.
I don't know, what an HF19 is, but I did find out, that some of my (obviously) microscopic voting power (sounds ridiculous in my case) came back. Didn't help your post much, sorry :-/
Would you like to read about the biggest piece of artwork I ever created in my recent post? Adding a picture here is considered spam I was told. As mutual respect is very important for me, I'll first wait for and respect your answer to my question first :-)
HF19 is the 19th Hard Fork in Steemit, having to do with reorganizing its internal workings. There are many posts on this, by people who know much better than me what they're talking about. Apparently it happened about a week after I joined. Previously rewards were decent, since then (as you pointed out so fittingly) microscopic. There may be some improvement in sight, but in any case, I believe success comes gradually, after building up interest in what you've got to offer. So I'm not too concerned.
And yes, I would LOVE to read about the biggest piece of art you ever created! I don't mind if you post a pic in the comments, but I would much rather read a complete post on it. Just like your father's work. And I'm sure I may not be the only one interested, so in that sense I think adding a picture here is waste of a good article. I agree: the best post ideas are inspired by other comments.