I can't help but imagine someone braiding whenever I see this photo.
-A
An interactive blog based on the neurotic things written on walls and bathroom stalls.
A photo posted by (o.m.m) (@wordlesswordsmith) on
A photo posted by @hennatattoo01 on
A photo posted by @anga_mercado on
Wall writing has gotten a bit more interesting, especially when a marker and a blank wall combine and create something that taps into our psyche. That's probably one of the best aspects of this post.
What have you bumped into on the NYC subway. If you're not from NY... you can just post stuff from your usual public transportation route. If you don't use public transportation, just send pictures of something you've seen on a wall.A photo posted by @anga_mercado on
A photo posted by @anga_mercado on
#2014Forward "#WallWriting" seen awhile ago in the most unlikeliest place.....!
#Change_ProgressMUSTCome2Be!
#GB pic.twitter.com/wIzc4vTVxk
— GlobalRenaissance (@Global_Renewal) January 3, 2014
Photo: Gay Bar Bathroom Writing Inspiration. #gaybar #bathroomwriting #inspiration #huntsville #partners... http://t.co/NgzWLgPe2N
— Stephanie Schrenk (@H3dgeClipper) September 29, 2014
Ignore the unlovely #bathroomwriting pic.twitter.com/lTUxgWQSaM
— Bridget Burnett (@lawlbrodge) October 20, 2013
On the bright side, we might revert back to the days when the subway was edgy, and tagged up all over the place, yet was more likely to make it on time and actually work 24 hrs like it was supposed to. Those were the good days, when only two doors opened, yet the L didn't shut down halfway to Manhattan. If only.
We know the feels, bro. Many of us have been there. Just perhaps not in the bathroom stall of Barcade in Brooklyn with a sharpie marker. I really need to go there one day and see if the ex girlfriend might have seen it and responded on the wall as well.