Katch, originally uploaded by victorybros.

I’ve posted more freight flix on Flickr.

Ket BK, originally uploaded by victorybros.

According to Urb, Ket cut a deal that let’s him skip a prison stint. That’s good, good news. It’s too bad he couldn’t fight those crazy charges, but it’s most important that he won’t be going away.

Edit: Follow up article in the Daily News. It sure doesn’t paint a pretty picture of what Ket’s about these days.

Now who’s going to show us how to fill one up?

R2D2 mailbox, originally uploaded by victorybros.

Here’s an example where advertising is more visually appealing than a lack of advertising on a surface.

Compare the R2D2 mailboxes to all blue and green mailboxes that a Bronx neighborhood is painting. Wouldn’t it have been smarter to let artists or school kids adopt the mailboxes and make them a public canvas? The artwork could be restricted to one side, so that the boxes themselves are still recognizable to people that want to post letters.

More on the Daily News..

Maybe all of the funadmentalist right wingers can move to Iran and get out of our hair.

‘No homosexuals in Iran’: Ahmadinejad

NEW YORK (AFP) — Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad skirted a question about the treatment of homosexuals in Iran on Monday, saying in a speech at a top US university that there were no gays in Iran.

“In Iran we don’t have homosexuals like in your country,” Ahmadinejad said to howls and boos among the Columbia University audience.

“In Iran we do not have this phenomenon, I don’t know who has told you that we have it,” he said.

More here…

Friend of victorybros, Mike Giant, did a fairly political show “Modern American Tragedy” at Monster Children Gallery in Australia and Supertouch has the photos to prove it.

Scott Wayne Indiana made Braille graffiti in Portland, Oregon for those that can’t see the drippy stuff.

Is it graffiti if you’re removing the soot left from car exhaust?

It looks like writers are having a field day on the house that’s stuck on the freeway in LA. Check out the video.

Advertising monsters, AAP! Global talk about how graffiti influences their work and how they share the same vision as writers.