- Early 1990s: Emerging from Bristol’s underground scene, Banksy begins as a freehand graffiti artist before adopting fast stencil techniques to avoid police detection. His early influences include punk culture, hip hop, and anti establishment activism.
- Late 1990s–2000s: His sharp, satirical street works appear across the UK, turning everyday walls into political commentary. The anonymity fuels intrigue, helping Banksy Amsterdam searches grow as his reputation spreads globally.
- 2005–2010: Major interventions, including large scale public installations and the Crude Oils series, cement his role in contemporary art. Museums and collectors take notice, shaping what is now seen at the Amsterdam Banksy Museum.
- 2010s: Record breaking auction moments and the self shredding artwork redefine the market. Today, the Banksy exhibition Amsterdam visitors experience at Moco Museum Amsterdam Banksy galleries reflects his legacy as street art’s most influential disruptor.
