Isuzu Wall Lords Thailand Graffiti 2012 | Bangkok Post: multimedia

DB-K Crew put the finishing touches to their competition entry.

Klone of competition winners DSF Crew Funky Fat has been a graffiti artist for 12 years. He admits getting into trouble with authorities because of his art. "Most graffiti is done on private walls by graf artists without permission. We call it bombing," he says.

DSF Crew Funky Fat's winning entry, currently on display at Siam Centre.

A graffiti artist puts the finishing touches to his competition entry.

UK-based graffiti artist Roids MSK HA demonstrates his style on a wall at Siam Centre.

B-boys dance to the groove with Roids MSK HA's graffiti as their backdrop. Hip-hop remains an integral part of graffiti culture.

Graffiti artists and enthusiasts gather in an alley behind Siam Centre for Isuzu Wall Lords Thailand Graffiti 2012.

Bangkok-based graffiti artist ChipSeven transforms a brand new pick-up truck into a funky-themed vehicle.

"Graffiti, like any other art, is all about communication and interaction," says ChipSeven. "What's good about this event is that they provide a venue for graf artists to express themselves without getting into trouble with authorities or property owners."

Competition entries are currently on display at Siam Centre.