Here are seven more geek graffiti projects that comment on and employ tools of the digital age to reinterpret traditional street art approaches or convey contemporary messages via new media.

If the comments on this article are any indicator, Shopdropping is controversial to say the least.

The following examples span the spectrum but share elements only a geek can fully appreciate.

Downey is a New York street artist with a twist: his bizarre contributions to the urban art of public spaces could, if only for a moment, be confused with traditional street furniture.

Shopdropping was probably the last kind of giving on most people's minds as they shopped during the holiday season.

Have you ever wanted to rule your very own country?

Here is a selection of ideal urban camouflage perfect for blending into the city scenery and traveling around town unseen while exploring amazing urban abandonments.

Here's a look at three types of urban light art: dorm room tetris, lightstick air animation and architectural projection bombing.

Where was your absolutely favorite place to play as a kid?

What could be stranger than a person twisted and frozen in time inches above a street? How about a wind-powered automaton bred to be the perfect perpetual motion machine?

Here are three examples of socially-motivated projects designed to make a difference.

Whether they be viewed as polemical or pragmatic, this latest in the tradition of creative urban camouflage is at least entertaining and arguably even practical.

Wonderfully creative urban street art. These photographs, taken around town in London and even shown in galleries, are just a small portion of his "little people" collection.

The dust has finally settled in the Black Rock Desert, both literally and otherwise.

The artists featured work in groups or individually, are variously known, unknown, famous and infamous.