user locations: nevereatshreddedwheat
“dirty underwear the musical”
from banksy posted in art and design by nevereatshreddedwheat
This is the Brooklyn location for three pieces Banksy did for October 4 as part of his 2013 New York show BETTER OUT THAN IN. For these he tagged existing graffiti (in this case "Dirty Underwear" on the wall of a laundromat) with a stencil for "The Musical."
“you complete me...”
from banksy posted in art and design by nevereatshreddedwheat
This is the location of piece number 3 in Banksy's BETTER OUT THAN IN October 2013 'show' in New York.
It's a stencil of a dog peeing on a hydrant. Visit his site for an audio guide.
“this is my new york accent...”
from banksy posted in art and design by nevereatshreddedwheat
Here is the location of number 2 in Banksy's October 2013 New York series. It's a graffiti tag that says "THIS IS MY NEW YORK ACCENT ...normally I write like this."
I probably don't need to say it, but none of these will last very long.
“graffiti is a crime”
from banksy posted in art and design by nevereatshreddedwheat
Street artist Banksy ran wild in New York in October 2013 adding a new piece each day somewhere in the city for a real-time show he called BETTER OUT THAN IN.
Here's the former location of day 1, a street urchin standing on his friend's back pointing to a sign that reads "GRAFFITI IS A CRIME."
It's already been painted over, but you can listen to the audio guide on his site for some tongue-in-cheek info about the piece.
jesse hall
from stoner, john williams posted in literature by nevereatshreddedwheat
Stoner got up quietly, dressed in the dark, and went out of the room without awakening her. He walked the still, empty streets of Columbia until the first gray light began in the east; then he made his way to the University campus. He sat on the stone steps in front of Jesse Hall and watched the light from the east creep upon the great stone columns in the center of the quad. He thought of the fire that, before he was born, had gutted and ruined the old building; and he was distantly saddened by the view of what remained. When it was light he let himself into the hall and went to his office where he waited until his first class began.
– Stoner, John Williams