Andrew Price 
This piece was spotted on a wall in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, by Scouting New York. Provenance unknown. (It says "Living Exercises" in the bottom right-hand corner; let's hope it's not a marketing campaign.)
Is it getting a lot of use? Who knows. It's still a nice sentiment.
Via PSFK
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Debunking 'Green Living': Combatting Climate Change Requires Lifestyle Changes, Not Organic Products
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A Geodesic Dome Promises Fish from the Sky
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TED's Taboo: What's Too Controversial for the Hipster Confab?
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Billr: The App for Dining on a Budget (Without Annoying Your Friends)
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What Country Has the Best Higher Education System?
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In a Majority-Minority Nation, Numbers Aren't Everything
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Facebook Doesn't Need Your Money; Invest in Africa Instead
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Juilliard Brings Online Music Education to the Masses
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Sleep Better: 4 Ways to Manipulate Your Melatonin Levels #30DaysofGOOD
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A Place in the Sun: 5 DIY Projects for Summer Lounging
More space, lower bills, and enough pooled cash to install that solar-powered hot tub—there are a lot of practical reasons to share yards with...
World renowned artists are heading to South Los Angeles to collaborate with students and visually give voice to social and political issues.
Even the best and most striking street art can exist with almost no connection to the walls on which it appears. Some artists, however, take...
What's the best way to increase the number of cyclists in urban areas? Should there be a city-wide awareness campaign to help bikes and cars get...
Let's face it: We're not going to ditch the domestic car completely anytime soon. But we might as well get smart about how we use it. Right now,...
In an age where online communities often get more attention than our real-life ones, what's the role of the neighborhood?
These days, if you're looking for innovative and vital art, skip the galleries and take a walk down the streets of any major city. The street art...
Recently, I've started noticing these bilingual, and potentially quite helpful, wheat-pastings around Los Angeles. I finally had to stop and take...
Pahln takes a decidedly modern approach to street art by combining stop motion animation with stencils and long-form exposure.
When you hear the phrase “street art,” there’s almost no limit to what you can do, from moss graffitti to yarn bombing to chalk drawing.
What was just visual urban litter a few years ago is now museum-curated art. Where is subversive art going and how will it take shape in coming years?
Show us the most colorful, diverse, delicious reasons to live in L.A. and you could win two tickets to the LA Street Food Fest.
Last week we asked Angelenos to send us their tastiest street food shots. Here are our favorites, from tropical shave ice to bacon-wrapped hot dogs.
It's not all stencils and posters. Over at Hyperallergic, Luna Park has compiled a great gallery of sculptural street art in New York City....
Well put, and it's true enough! Unfortunately for me, only one of these can get you from Venice Beach to Hollywood in fewer than 30 minutes, but...
You can now take a stroll through New York's Met, Prague's Kampa, and a host of other art repositories with a mere click of a button.
