Banksy, the globally renowned yet elusive artist, faces challenges in getting his works to remain intact in London, where many have been lost or defaced. Recently, his 'Goat' mural was removed, emphasizing the vulnerability of street art. However, some works continue to survive, such as a rhino mural in Charlton, which has received protective measures after vandalism. Another piece, simulating greenery on Hornsey Road, quickly faced vandalism as well. Banksy's interaction with his audience through social media highlights public engagement and the precarious nature of his art.
Despite Banksy's popularity, his artworks are vulnerable to removal and vandalism, as seen with the recent loss of his 'Goat' mural next to Kew Bridge.
London has a mix of surviving Banksy artworks, like the rhino mural in Charlton, which was protected after being graffiti-tagged, illustrating ongoing public interest.
Banksy confirmed the Westmoor Street rhino mural and took to Instagram to celebrate his latest piece, a simulated nature mural on Hornsey Road, despite its quick vandalism.
Efforts to safeguard Banksy's work include installing protective measures around newly created pieces, like the Hornsey Road mural, highlighting the necessity of preservation.
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