Graffiti art can take many forms, from simple tags or signatures to elaborate murals that cover entire buildings. Some graffiti artists use stencils or other techniques to create precise designs, while others work freehand to create more organic and expressive images. Many graffiti artists use their work to address issues such as social inequality, environmental degradation, and political oppression.

This piece was inspired by the 19th-century locomotive. The locomotive is a marvel of engineering With its intricate systems and gears. It all began in 1804 when Richard Trevithick designed the first steam locomotive, which was used to haul iron ore in Wales. However, it was not until George Stephenson's Rocket locomotive in 1829 that the modern locomotive was born. Stephenson's Rocket was the first locomotive to use a multi-tubular boiler, which increased the surface area available for heat transfer and made the locomotive more efficient. This led to the widespread adoption of steam locomotives across Europe and America.

In the late 1800s, gas street lamps were commonly used to light up the streets. These lamps featured a tall pole made of cast iron, The lamp used a gas flame, which was lit manually every evening and extinguished at dawn. As electricity became more widespread in the late 19th century, gas street lamps were gradually replaced by electric streetlights. One of the earliest examples of this was the "Brush Light," invented by Charles F. Brush in 1876. Thomas Edison's incandescent light bulb was introduced in the late 1870s, and by the 1890s, electric street lights using Edison's bulb were becoming more common. This design was inspired by an original Edison street post out of New Orleans.