Translation: "Please do not break the roses". Is this targeted towards Italians and not tourists given the absence of an English translation?
Venezia bottom-up
99059
Leo Joscelyne
Italy
Venezia
—
Venezia bottom-up
99315
Tallulah
Italy
Venezia
The painted apartment number has faded/is ineligible and therefore the more permanent number display, to the left, adds clarity.
Venezia bottom-up
102899
Qianxue Li
Italy
Venezia
example photo, pipe
Venezia bottom-up
Group 3
99060
Leo Joscelyne
Italy
Venezia
—
Venezia bottom-up
102900
Ignes
Itália
Venezia
example photo, detail, love lock
Venezia bottom-up
Group 3
99317
Tallulah
Italy
Venezia
—
Venezia bottom-up
102901
Emily C
Italy
Venezia
—
Venezia bottom-up
Group 2
134134
Italy
Venezia
A political sticker in Venice criticizing wealth inequality, featuring Jeff Bezos and the slogan "Tassare i miliardari" ("Tax the billionaires"). Part of a broader mix of activist and cultural street stickers.
99318
Tallulah
Italy
Venezia
Points out the major cultural sites to visit in the area.
Different styles in signs for each site - were they intended to be displayed as a collective?
Venezia bottom-up
102902
Alexander
Italië
Venezia
—
Venezia bottom-up
Group 1
134135
Italy
Venezia
A mix of political and motivational street art on a wall in Venice. The Italian graffiti reads "La libertà non scade con il tempo" ("Freedom doesn’t expire with time"), while the English stencil says "Life is too short to be negative", accompanied by a large smiley face and cartoon-like symbols. The multilingual messages reflect both global pop culture and local political expression.
98039
Emily_Roughton
Italy
Venezia
—
Venezia bottom-up
99319
Tallulah
Italy
Venezia
The sign symbols give a general indication that these toilets can be used by men, women, and those with disabilities. However, interestingly, one symbol on the right-hand side has been covered by a blank square - why has it been covered? what type of person has been excluded?
Venezia bottom-up
102903
Alexander
Italië
Venezia
—
Venezia bottom-up
Group 1
134136
Italy
Venezia
A stenciled bird with sarcastic graffiti text reads "Nessuno legge le tue cazzo di poesie su Facebook" ("Nobody reads your fing poems on Facebook"), signed by the street artist Pavesi. Below, a scratched/engraved response continues the ironic tone: "Ma tutti sto cazzo di disegno" ("But all this fing drawing"), creating a layered street-level dialogue between writer and passerby.
Lingscape
