Sunday, April 1, 2012

Best art pranks

  • These pranks employed the most state-of-the-art PR and marketing tools wed like to highlight here three of the best from the recent past (and near future).
  • (Huffington Post)
  • Hosted by the affable Art Linkletter, People Are Funny was a game show in is that many of the pranks involved illegal activities and were mean-spirited at best.
  • (Examiner)
  • Take a look at some of best pranks throughout history was launched in early 2000 and it described (in quite graphic detail) how to use the Japanese art of growing miniature trees to apply to kittens.
  • (Examiner)
  • Laughter, after all, is the best medicine a prank on Mr. Sourpuss without being shown the exit. 1. Know Your Audience.
  • (Businessweek)
  • Step two involved faking an official-looking letter that threatened dire consequences for the owner of the art.
  • (Charleston Gazette)
  • Improv Everywhere is one of the buzziest prank collectives, or, if you prefer, long-form improvisation troupes, around. So it's no surprise that the group caught the attention of the art world.
  • (Time)
  • There is an art to practical jokes. And whether youre a once-a n Whenever possible, find a scapegoat: If you prefer very overt, very public pranks, its best to have another jokester around to take the heat.
  • (Fond du Lac Reporter)
  • This art project prank is for you For more food tricks, Disney has a site devoted to all the best pranks. You can find it here. Good luck out there readers! Posts in Chomp and Chew appear on Thursdays.
  • (Independent Florida Alligator)
  • I am not feeling my best so I have to use my sexy mama to get me to the game Already featured on multiple sports blogs, one has to assume it is a prank - although with Kentucky fans, one is never quite sure.
  • (YardBarker)
  • Say what you will about Damien Hirst's simultaneous international showing of his assistant-manufactured spot paintings (some critics called it a facile prank), but represents the best of a certain kind of street art.
  • (Harvard Crimson)

No comments:

Post a Comment