Ghettogloss serves the community. Beginning as a contemporary art gallery, art rental house and boutique, Ghettogloss expanded into a community-based staple of the alternative art culture in Los Angeles. With a name that says it all, Ghettogloss has always strived to keep the art of the streets in a fine art market and has always been a supporter of the gloss of the ghetto, the urban art of graffiti and silkscreen.

From bombing the streets of this nation with a wheat paste icon named "Bandit" to hand silkscreening over a dozen volumes of urban-coated, texture-saturated, color-enriched newspapers called "The Restitution Press," Graeff gets around. Based in his warehouse studio in downtown L.A., Graeff is a full time artist by day, and a slave to bombing the streets by night.

With his "Bandit" image, a band called The 1990s, the newest pop craze out of London, has worn Graeff's latest t-shirt line. His art is featured on the big screen in Will Smith's upcoming film, Hancock. Graeff is loved by collectors, fellow artists, and celebrities alike..

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