RSS | Archive | Random

About

Foodie, music fanatic, ex-marathon runner trying to find his way and soccer co-conspirator. Currently Director of Digital Strategy at Abbott Labs. All posts are my opinion only.

The Roll

Seth Godin
Freakonomics Blog
Malcolm Gladwell
Chris Andersen
Advertising Lab
Rob Walker Murketing
Platforms Optional
Ad Warrior
HBR Blogs
TED

Connections

apathak2 at gmail dot com
Facebook
Linked In
Delicious
Yelp

Following

2 December 08
I’m enjoying this article about Paul Curtis.
“It’s refacing,” he says, “not defacing. Just restoring a surface to its original state. It’s very temporary. It glows and it twinkles, and then it fades away.” 
To pay for industrial scrubbers, he has sold some of his reverse graffiti as advertising. But mostly he sticks to his own art. Critics, like the City Council in Leeds, have accused him of breaking the law, but for what? Cleaning without a permit? “Once you do this,” he says, “you make people confront whether or not they like people cleaning walls or if they really have a problem with personal expression.”

I’m enjoying this article about Paul Curtis.

“It’s refacing,” he says, “not defacing. Just restoring a surface to its original state. It’s very temporary. It glows and it twinkles, and then it fades away.”

To pay for industrial scrubbers, he has sold some of his reverse graffiti as advertising. But mostly he sticks to his own art. Critics, like the City Council in Leeds, have accused him of breaking the law, but for what? Cleaning without a permit? “Once you do this,” he says, “you make people confront whether or not they like people cleaning walls or if they really have a problem with personal expression.”

Themed by Hunson. Originally by Josh