To bring a smile to passer-bys, the Glenn Group installed these guerilla street signs all over downtown Reno:
The Glenn Group wrote sign copy, created layouts for the printer, and hung the signs. The design team’s primary challenges were to make the signs as authentic looking as possible, and to duck police officers and city officials during “installation.”
In a city where street art and renegade postings are not common, the signs inspired surprise, delight, and good feelings about the city.
Their little guerilla art project won an award at the 2008 Society for Environmental Graphic Design Award: Link - via RuebenMiller
Comments (7)
Whew, glad I got that off of my chest.
carry on...
www.eta.co.uk/slow_you_down_say_norfolk_villagers/node/11038
http://www.flickr.com/photos/christopherdale/23860378/
I didn't take this particular photo but it's an example of the sign.
But how do you tell if your sandwich really has been in the fridge too long?
If a protected sandwich gets stolen, you can leave an actual moldy sandwich in its place. The thief will think
"Heh, I'm not fooled by fake mold!" and chow down.
My Dad claimed he replaced the whiskey in his dorm room with kerosene and waited in the next room to hear the janitor sneak in for a wee dram. He never lost any again.
If your work requires you to pass random drug testing, you can grind up some legal poppy-seeds and mix with the sandwich. Apparently these give a false positive. For the ethically ambivalent, you could insert actual material (horse tranquilizers, BC leaf, etc).