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Results tagged “jayshells”

New Etiquette Rules Posted Around The City

New Etiquette Rules Posted Around The City

The latest etiquette signs from artist Jayshells have officially made their way to the streets of New York, currently instructing passerby on Bleecker Street, Astor Place, and in Times Square on how to be good citizens. more ›

Latest Street Art Etiquette Sign Targets Texting Zombies

Latest Street Art Etiquette Sign Targets Texting Zombies

A new sign has popped up from the Metropolitan Etiquette Authority (aka artist Jayshells), according to Vanishing NY. Last time the artist tackled subway etiquette (you can now buy those signs over at Etsy), and this time around he's targeting texting zombies. Some of the worst sidewalk etiquette criminals around! more ›

Etiquette Artist Takes On Dog Owners

Etiquette Artist Takes On Dog Owners

Now that we're all up to speed on underground etiquette, artist Jay Shells has created a new piece aimed at dog owners. One of these just went up at 14th Street near 8th Avenue, and as you can see it comes with biodegradable bags for the taking. Animal reports that the artist is looking for suggestions on what other dog-stained neighborhoods might be in need of a visual and functional reminder guilt trip. And we're wondering what he should tackle next! more ›

Artist Talks Subway Etiquette Signs

Artist Talks Subway Etiquette Signs

The West Village artist behind the subway etiquette signs, Jason Shelowitz (aka jayshells), is being embraced by the masses for his good deed/public art project. He's created around 400 of the posters, all calling out straphanger's on their unsavory underground habits. So far only 50 are up, and the NY Post notes that he used double-sided tape that won't leave a mess once the sign is removed (he is the etiquette artist after all!). more ›

Guerrilla Subway Etiquette Posters: Don't Be Gross Or Rude

Guerrilla Subway Etiquette Posters: Don't Be Gross Or Rude

Now here are some subway signs we support! Artist jayshells surveyed people on their top (non-MTA related) pet-peeves while riding the subway, and instead of taking the complaints to the internet, he's addressing them offline. more ›

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