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Support our mission by contributing a donation.

supporting The Bronx Graffiti Art Gallery isn’t just about backing an art space; it’s about preserving history, uplifting community voices, and celebrating a global culture that was born in the BX. Here are compelling reasons why this space deserves your support:

3% Cover the Fee

Donations will be directed to Supporting Artist Honorariums and Materials( a % will be directed to THE POINT CDC for community arts programing & workshops.

Why give?

  • .We are Community-Driven

    This isn’t a corporate-backed gallery. It’s run by artists, for artists — with deep Bronx roots and community love. It’s hosted by local business that donated space simply because they believe in the culture. Supporting the gallery means supporting grassroots creativity.

  • We are a Living Museum

    Unlike traditional galleries, this space is alive. Murals evolve. Walls change. New work gets added. It’s not static — it’s living history, growing and shifting like the streets that shaped it.

  • Supports the Next Generation

    The gallery doesn’t just show off veteran work — it creates inspiration and opportunity for young creatives who are learning their craft, developing their voice, and dreaming big. It’s a real-world art classroom, history lesson, and launchpad all in one.

  • A Platform to Legendary Artists

    Writers like TATS CRU, CES, KING BEE, TRIKE ONE, BG183, BIO, and NICER are internationally respected for a reason. Many of them came up right here in NYC, and this gallery gives them a home base to showcase their work — not just in books or online, but on walls, where it belongs.

  • Preserving the Birthplace of Graffiti Culture

    NYC & The Bronx is the true origin of modern graffiti — a movement that started in the 1970s and went on to influence everything from fashion and design to politics and global art scenes. Supporting this gallery helps protect and honor that legacy, right where it all began.

  • It Honors Art That Was Once Criminalized

    Graffiti was once dismissed as vandalism. Now, it’s in galleries, museums, and auction houses. Supporting this space is a way to honor and legitimize a culture that was criminalized for decades — while never forgetting its rebellious, expressive roots.