Neves, Pedro SoaresWiórko, AgataAlves, Alice NogueiraBhasin, AparajitaGarcía Gayo, ElenaNovak, DavidNomeikaite, LaimaGarcia, Dr Rita L. AmorPinto, SofiaDogu, TubaSönmez, SevcanGlaser, KatjaSchiavottiello, NicolaWalker, OliverZozayaHansen, SusanBengtsen, PeterMacDowall, LachlanHonrado, MiguelVaranda, PaulaPinto, Catarina Vaz2021-05-052021-05-052017-112183-38692183-9956http://hdl.handle.net/10451/47656The intangible dimensions of the conservation of graffiti and street art were regarded by most to have a broader capacity for dealing with graffiti and street art as heritage, albeit mainly through documentation. Although physical conservation was regarded by some as a ‘non-issue’ this is, in fact, conceptually where we may find the greatest contemporary challenges – in response to which a range of possible solutions is suggested, such as self-preservation by the creator’s communities.engArte urbanaArte PúblicaArte contemporâneaPeriódicosSAUC - Street art & urban creativity scientific journal, vol.3, nº1 (Nov. 2017)Intangible heritageother