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  2. Prison slang - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prison_slang

    Prison slang can be found in other written forms such as diaries, letters, tattoos, ballads, songs, and poems. [2] Prison slang has existed as long as there have been crime and prisons; in Charles Dickens' time it was known as "thieves' cant". Words from prison slang often eventually migrate into common usage, such as "snitch", "ducking", and ...

  3. Pinto (subculture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinto_(subculture)

    The piece is noted for the way it "avidly consumes and reconfigures both American and Mexican pop culture with its own slang, looks, and attitude," which is a characteristic of Chicano art. It is cataloged in the National Museum of American History . [ 25 ]

  4. Paño - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paño

    Themes made with the artwork include Catholic faith symbols, Chicano political movement imagery, and prison imagery. [3] Prisoners often mail their artwork to their families. [4] Families who receive the art put them in a box or binder as a keepsake instead of framing them. [2]

  5. Prison Art: Drawing Is an Outlet and Source of Income for ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/prison-art-drawing-outlet...

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  6. Movie Review: 'Sing Sing' cheers the power of art inside a ...

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    The movie is set inside a maximum security prison in New York state, highlighting a real-life rehabilitation program that works to offer inmates an artistic outlet and featuring a cast that ...

  7. From ‘Basic’ to ‘Boujee,’ Here Are 29 Gen Z Slang Terms To ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/basic-boujee-29-gen-z...

    Maskot/Getty Images. 6. Delulu. Short for ‘delusional,’ this word is all about living in a world of pure imagination (and only slightly detached from reality).

  8. Prison art - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prison_art

    Prison art is unique in several ways. Due to the low social status of prisoners, art made by prisoners has not historically been well-respected. [2] [3] The art, much like the prisoners themselves, is often subject to controls. [4] [5] Art made by prisoners is sometimes valued, [6] or conversely sometimes sought to be actively destroyed. [7]

  9. Jesse Krimes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jesse_Krimes

    [6] [7] This ultimately became Purgatory (2009), which is currently at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. [5] He was sentenced to six years in prison, and subsequently served five years. [4] In his last three years of his sentence, he was able to gain access to art supplies and was able to produce numerous pieces and mentor others.