
Dead Drops fastens USB flash drives to walls, curbs, and buildings around New York and invites strangers to plug-in and share their favorite files.
The Yes Men have spoofed the company's "We Agree" campaign, claiming that Chevron agrees that oil companies should "clean up their messes."

What's the difference between street art and graffiti?
The TED Prize 2011 goes to the international street artist JR, whose groundbreaking work is not only eye-catching, but also world changing.

Dan Witz (whose hyperreal paintings we admire) creates some truly unsettling street art. Maybe don't show this one to the kids?

The artist Tommy Wilson wants to seed-bomb every state in the nation.

In this video, the artists Rune Madsen messes with the flow of traffic on a city sidewalk and reveals something essential about human behavior.
Blu says getting buffed from MOCA's wall amounts to censorship that almost turned into self-censorship. The artist won't paint another.

New work from Hypothetical Developments continues to advertise imaginary buildings and call attention to what New Orleans lacks.

The Dutch artist Henk Hofstra goes sunny side up in Leeuwarden, Netherlands.
Hypothetical Development places architectural renderings for imaginary, never-gonna-happen places on vacant, dilapidated buildings in New Orleans.

Here's MOCA's response for why the museum took down Blu's mural just one day after the artist completed it.
Hand-harvested from pharmaceutical-rich waters, All-Salt's delicate seasoning can cure your depression, asthma, and UTI.

The Underbelly Project is a massive, underground street art installation in an abandoned New York City subway station; almost no one has seen it.

Broken City Lab set up these brighlty colored cardboard letters to call attention to Windsor, Ontario's "dead-zone" known to as "Ripper's Valley."
The Shadow Machine, Jason Eppink's contribution to the Underbelly Project, animates photos of blacksmiths from the late-1800s.

This colorful crocheted sweater adorning a Wall Street bull statue was installed by the street artist Olek last week in New York City.