
What first made you interested in graffiti and how did you end up on that track? I grew up in a small town near Milano, where a guy older than me painted some pieces from ’86 to ’89. What keeps you still writing? I love to play with letters! Stretching, twisting and cutting my name. We never had a vandal squad here but now half of the city is under investigation. Young people started to snitch and vandal squad grew up so fast. The situation now is different, it’s pretty wack sometimes. Competition has always been on top cause hundreds of writers had to share the few yards and spots…it was genuine, everybody wanted to push his own style. Tell us about your city, how is life and graffiti there? Milano is a small city with a strong graffiti tradition.



Influences? the NYC old school gave me a lot of inputs but I could tell you that every friend in the graffiti game left me something good and gave me the right attitude to keep on. What’s graffiti for you? it’s the funniest part of my life, graffiti made me travel around the world, meeting new people and keeping my mind open.
