A billboard at 44th and 11 Ave in New York is currently displaying a prime and might we say delicious looking piece of sliced meat. Sorry vegetarians, skip to the next post. The bizarre billboard is the work of artist, Brion Nuda Rosch, whose all meat themed exhibition appropriately titled “Meat Form” is presently showing at The Peanut Gallery.

Wait, is that an Apple Ad? The 25-by-75-foot billboard located in a parking lot next to the High Line Park in New York has hosted an all-star list of artists including Joel Sternfeld, John Baldessari, David Shrigley, Elad Lassry, Maurizio Cattelan and Pierpaolo Ferrari of Toilet Paper, and others since its inception in December 2011. Now photographer, Ryan Mcginley, joins this list as the most recent artist to have their work shown on the massive canvas. 

With each billboard altered by Parisian artist, Ox, the surrounding environment is taken in to account and visually played with, sometimes creating a sort of optical illusion. The styles range drastically, but each one appears very well thought out and executed.

  A series of artist-designed billboards organized by Art Share L.A. and The Seventh Letter are currently on display high above the streets in various cities of Los Angeles. Each of the massive canvases showcase artists with distinctly different styles and approach. Many of the participants are recognizable figures in their respective scenes and the list includes Patrick Martinez, Sage Vaughn, Kofie, Risk, Saber, Revok, Rime, Sever, Push, Willie T., Reyes, Shepard Fairey, Pose, Zes and others. 

  Atlanta-based graffiti writer, Sever, currently has one of the freshest and bold billboards hanging high above Los Angeles for all those car commuters to see. A jet pack sprayer is seen floating and putting the outline on Sever’s letters. Awesome.

The graffiti writer that goes by the name, Oclock, whose name has been associated with the Paris streets for a long time, switched his approach up entirely with this new billboard. “Show Me You Boobs” spelled out with a pair of eyes set to a spiraling background can be seen painted by the Parisian artist.

Although this billboard has some humorous observations and commentary towards whatever the definition of “hipster” is (We say that because everyone has their own definition), sounding angry never really struck us as a successful marketing tool. Would you want to go spend your money and eat here if you were described on this billboard? Not really we are guessing. Created by Minneapolis ad agency Hunt Adkins.

Similar to the content of the previous post, I present you with the following.  Nothing beats some good ol fashion anti-authority graffiti.

Get out the way.  Earth takeover begins now.  Yano goes big.