new-aesthetic:

“I’m not sure when the mural above first appeared in  Vancouver, British Columbia. But I recently noticed a QR code painted over an offending tag that had been sprayed on the mural. Remarkably, the QR Code takes you to an image of the mural before it was vandalized.”
USING QR CODES TO RESTORE MURALS TO THEIR ORIGINAL STATE, submitted by everythinginthesky.

Remarkable. This is a pretty interesting contradiction (in a good way; I never thought about ‘good contradictions’): the use of this QR code is technically defacing the original mural, but also serving as a means to restore its original appearance and meaning. This new layering speaks even more strongly against vandalizing property.

new-aesthetic:

“I’m not sure when the mural above first appeared in  Vancouver, British Columbia. But I recently noticed a QR code painted over an offending tag that had been sprayed on the mural. Remarkably, the QR Code takes you to an image of the mural before it was vandalized.”

USING QR CODES TO RESTORE MURALS TO THEIR ORIGINAL STATE, submitted by everythinginthesky.

Remarkable. This is a pretty interesting contradiction (in a good way; I never thought about ‘good contradictions’): the use of this QR code is technically defacing the original mural, but also serving as a means to restore its original appearance and meaning. This new layering speaks even more strongly against vandalizing property.

(via thechingthing)

new-aesthetic:

“I’m not sure when the mural above first appeared in  Vancouver, British Columbia. But I recently noticed a QR code painted over an offending tag that had been sprayed on the mural. Remarkably, the QR Code takes you to an image of the mural before it was vandalized.”
USING QR CODES TO RESTORE MURALS TO THEIR ORIGINAL STATE, submitted by everythinginthesky.

Remarkable. This is a pretty interesting contradiction (in a good way; I never thought about ‘good contradictions’): the use of this QR code is technically defacing the original mural, but also serving as a means to restore its original appearance and meaning. This new layering speaks even more strongly against vandalizing property.

new-aesthetic:

“I’m not sure when the mural above first appeared in  Vancouver, British Columbia. But I recently noticed a QR code painted over an offending tag that had been sprayed on the mural. Remarkably, the QR Code takes you to an image of the mural before it was vandalized.”

USING QR CODES TO RESTORE MURALS TO THEIR ORIGINAL STATE, submitted by everythinginthesky.

Remarkable. This is a pretty interesting contradiction (in a good way; I never thought about ‘good contradictions’): the use of this QR code is technically defacing the original mural, but also serving as a means to restore its original appearance and meaning. This new layering speaks even more strongly against vandalizing property.

(via thechingthing)

Posted 5 months ago 63 notes View high resolution

Notes:

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    always always drive
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    Remarkable. This is a pretty interesting contradiction (in a good way; I never thought about ‘good contradictions’): the...
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