. . . probably shouldn't be my future profession.
Proof:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiKCQn7Mz9_ywuNo7LhnFVuzQ5lCUn0Uy2ud1XvrDxzz_yVuA5AkkU83dPmdy1arMj9tGyxd0aFZF-vrAoMpAcodBFZJNN0Whj9y4zBvNm50S_OyrtP3Gm4O0JlPuIz0asQNKYTbFnw0rY/s1600/map.JPG)
I always find it difficult to explain to people who haven't been to our apartment where they should park because there is designated visitor parking and it's a bit sparse. So here's my solution. Which is no solution at all.
I always find it difficult to explain to people who haven't been to our apartment where they should park because there is designated visitor parking and it's a bit sparse. So here's my solution. Which is no solution at all.
I wrote out some contextual information, though, so perhaps you could consider this "piece" (if I call it a "piece," it's art) deep and meaningful that way.
If you as the viewer understood the context, this would make perfect sense to you. I guess maps and art are different. This image doesn't qualify as either.
2 comments:
I feel a deep, artful connection to the layout of the letters on the stop sign. Genius.
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