[13] Whilst awaiting trial Glowaski was held under observation at the Kings County Hospital where he became acquainted with and befriended the serial killer David Berkowitz.

[17] In 1982 Glowaski had his work exhibited beside Freedom, Iz the Wiz and Lady Pink, among others, at the Graffiti Above Ground gallery in Greenwich Village.

[18] On the 15 March 1982 The New York Times reported that a 24 year old Glowaski had been shot during an attempted burglary and subsequently died in Elmhurst Hospital.

The report also named the murdered man as the artist Caine 1, noting that he had recently had his artwork displayed at the Graffiti Above Ground gallery.

[19] The reported version of events that led to Glowaski's death has since been challenged by acquaintances of the artist who claim that, rather than committing a burglary, he was in fact trying to escape an attempted robbery outside a bar.

[22] In 1982 the New York graffiti writer Midg produced the Caine 1 Free for Eternity top-to-bottom whole car, an image of which was later used as an epitaph in the book Subway Art.

[25] An essay written by Caine 1 was used as the preface to Jack Stewart's original study titled Mass Transit Art Subway Graffiti.