I think this might be the same person who did this last time, it’s very close to where I saw the last one. Which the city dealt with in a matter of days from when I saw it, so maybe this particular canvas of street art will also get cleaned/painted over.

(I’m not against street art - I’m rather fond of some of the prettier examples of it as an art form, and tagging is an interesting form of self expression - I just said that in that I’m curious how long it will take the city to do something about this tag, since the previous one I found on City property also caused it and nearby graffiti to be quickly cleaned when previously ignored, and graffiti on a trash receptacle is the ultimate “not worth cleaning”.)

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  • AssortedBiscuits [they/them]@hexbear.netEnglish
    13·
    1 天前

    notices the pro-tagging vs anti-tagging struggle session but choosing to ignore it because there’s nothing inherently good or bad about tagging

    Everyone except the person who did the DPRK tag should be jailed for vandalism while the DPRK tagger should be promoted to municipal muralist whose main job is tagging every single dumpster with DPRK and other iconography related to the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea.