Krupnik explained that many cities in Russia are faced with the problem of unauthorized graffiti and street art on buildings, structures and other objects.
At the same time, he stressed that among the graffiti there are also real works of street art that citizens like and adorn the city.
As the deputy himself explained in a commentary to RT, in recent years, attempts have been made to restore order in the field of graffiti.
Krupnik added that, unfortunately, a systemic and universal recipe for the country has not yet been developed.
“In this case, it should be noted that we want not only to establish sanctions for vandalism, but also to give street artists understandable and accessible rules for creativity,” he said.
That is why, according to him, it is important to support the Ministry of Culture as a federal institution capable of "evaluating, improving and disseminating the positive experience of regulating this sphere throughout the country."
“In this regard, I ask you to evaluate the idea of creating uniform rules for the placement and creation of graffiti, street art and other objects of street art in the cities of our country,” the text of the appeal says.
According to the interlocutor of RT, such a step will put things in order in the artistic design of the country's settlements, as well as spur contemporary Russian artists to active public expression and create the prerequisites for the emergence of new tourist destinations.
Earlier it was reported that graffiti by different artists appeared on the Kakhtisar pass in North Ossetia.
This place has become the largest legal graffiti gallery in the North Caucasus.