Four G's Issue Two Now available!!!
March 6th, 2009
Issue Two features:
Cover art by NATRL RSN GL (connectedworlds.org). Also features 14 of California's finest graffiti crews: AWR, CBS, HTK, ICP, MSK, MTA, NR, RSN, TBK, TFL, TITS, TKO, UM & WAI. A feature on the creators of the first spray paint for graffiti artists, Montana Colors (MontonaColors.com), an exculsive interview with San Francisco rapper TOPR (myspace.com/topr). 4 profiles on machine guns, an article about firearm supressors, an in depth article with Santa Rosa Tattoo (myspace.com/santarosatattoo), 6 California girl profiles and 8 ganja strain profiles, including photos and information, and an article on Unleash micronutrient (aquabellaorganics.com).

Issue Two is now available at http://fourgs.bigcartel.com for only $7.00 USD. This Issue is very limited so dont sleep on this. Vendors interested in wholesale prices please contact andy@fourgsmagazine.com.

Four G's Issue Release Party - March 7th in San Francisco
If you live in the bay area come out an celebrate the release of Issue Two with graffiti and tattoo artwork, dj's and a live preformance by TOPR, plus more.

Los Angeles County sheriff’s deputies today arrested at least eight alleged members of the notorious Metro Transit Assassins tagging crew, some of whom are believed to be responsible for a several-blocks-long “MTA” tag in the concrete Los Angeles River bed that authorities say will cost millions of dollars to remove.

The arrests occurred during a series of early-morning raids centered in the Hollywood area. Among those detained for a parole violations is a famous tagger whose work “SMEAR” has has won acclaim in the art community.

Those arrested were booked on suspicion of vandalism, drug possession, narcotics for sales, weapons possession and other parole violations, officials said

"These individuals are responsible for tags not only in Los Angeles but Las Vegas and San Francisco,” said Sheriff’s Cmdr. Dan Finkelstein, who is chief of the Metropolitan Transit Authority police. “The Army Corps of Engineers estimates that removing the "MTA" tag from the riverbed alone will cost $3.7 million.

Cleaning graffiti from the river is far more expensive than cleaning other areas. Officials use high-pressure water spray to remove the toxic paint.