Definitions
- Referring to a drawing or writing on a public wall or surface, often with spray paint or markers. - Talking about a form of street art or vandalism that can convey political or social messages. - Describing a type of urban art that is often controversial and illegal.
- Describing a hasty or messy drawing or writing, often done quickly and without much thought. - Talking about a type of doodling or jotting down notes in a casual or informal setting. - Referring to a type of drawing or writing that is not meant to be taken seriously or as a finished product.
List of Similarities
- 1Both involve drawing or writing.
- 2Both can be done quickly and without much thought.
- 3Both can be seen as forms of self-expression.
- 4Both can be done on various surfaces.
- 5Both can be considered art forms.
What is the difference?
- 1Purpose: Graffito is often done with a specific message or intention in mind, while scribble is more casual and less intentional.
- 2Medium: Graffito is typically done with spray paint or markers on public walls or surfaces, while scribble can be done with any writing or drawing tool on any surface.
- 3Legality: Graffito is often associated with illegal activity or vandalism, while scribble is generally seen as harmless or playful.
- 4Skill: Graffito often requires more skill and technique than scribble, which can be done by anyone regardless of artistic ability.
- 5Connotation: Graffito can have negative connotations of vandalism or defacement, while scribble is generally seen as innocent or playful.
Remember this!
Graffito and scribble are both forms of drawing or writing, but they differ in their purpose, medium, legality, skill level, and connotation. Graffito is often associated with street art or vandalism, done with spray paint or markers on public walls or surfaces, and can convey political or social messages. On the other hand, scribble is more casual and less intentional, done with any writing or drawing tool on any surface, and is generally seen as harmless or playful.
