Next, I put up a small one on a pipe in a basement. I drew
this one myself. I wanted to do one that was small, discreet and UNM related.
I noticed this one peeling off when I walked past it later. I left it as
is. A big part of this creativity, for me, is it’s finite span of existence.
I made two stickers featuring the character ‘V’ from the
movie ‘V for Vendetta.’ This character represents revolution, freedom and
rebellion against oppressive forces. I wanted to use these images because ‘V’
is a media icon and a popular image for the “Occupy” movements.
I placed one behind a mirror cabinet in a bathroom and the other looks down on people using the stairwell pictured.
This sticker is perhaps the most controversial. Organized
religion is little more than a corporate franchise that wears a mask of faith
or spiritual guidance. I find the genuine teachings of Jesus Christ to be
invaluable but these days he’s little more than a mascot. I put him over a light, to give Him that fluorescent glow He's adopted in out times.
There are two more stickers out there that I posted.
Unfortunately I am unable to provide pictures of where they are located.
However, they’re out there and perhaps you may see them before they waste away. Also, I'm short on time and the other picture is the wrong format. Here's one. I'll take photos of their locations and update my blog within the week!
The strength of your project was the clever choice of placement. But, like the Occupy movement, it could be criticized for not having a clear message. Can location itself become a political statement, without doing damage to property?
ReplyDeleteArt of the Occupy Movement
http://occuprint.org/