Evan Breder does a layback front rock at FDR Skatepark under I-95 in South Philadelphia's FDR Park.
Thom Carroll/PhillyVoice
< 2 of 10 >
Graffiti is painted on the side of a property at Third Street and Cecil B. Moore Avenue.
Thom Carroll/PhillyVoice
< 3 of 10 >
The end of Pier 18, also known as Graffiti Pier, is shown with the Philadelphia skyline in the background.
Thom Carroll/PhillyVoice
< 4 of 10 >
Jonathan Heard, right, and Tim Farnon, employees of Philadelphia's Anti-Graffiti Network, paint over graffiti tags at the corner of Sixth and Washington streets.
Thom Carroll/PhillyVoice
< 5 of 10 >
Graffiti is stricken on several abandoned rowhomes in the Brewerytown neighborhood of Philadelphia.
Thom Carroll/PhillyVoice
< 6 of 10 >
Empty spray paint cans are scattered along the ground near Pier 18, also known as Graffiti Pier, near Philadelphia's Port Richmond neighborhood.
Thom Carroll/PhillyVoice
< 7 of 10 >
Graffiti is permitted on the walls of a private business at Fifth Street and Cecil B. Moore Avenue.
Thom Carroll/PhillyVoice
< 8 of 10 >
Graffiti writers tagged an abandoned building near Seventh Street and Germantown Avenue in the Kensington section of Philadelphia.
Thom Carroll/PhillyVoice
< 9 of 10 >
A truck covered in graffiti is parked on North American Street.
Thom Carroll/PhillyVoice
< 10 of 10 >
Pier 18, also known a Graffiti Pier, is a common site for graffiti writers, who have covered much of its structures in paint.
