Adam Curry recounts a dinner conversation where he learned the slang term "dipping," meaning to leave. He expresses his disdain for modern "street" terminology being used at his table.
Street Art comes up in 4 chapters across 4 episodes of The No Agenda Show, from March 2010 to December 2024.
Adam Curry recounts a dinner conversation where he learned the slang term "dipping," meaning to leave. He expresses his disdain for modern "street" terminology being used at his table.
An artist knighted in Hoboken, New Jersey, created realistic metal street signs mimicking official NYPD warnings about drone surveillance and strike zones. These signs, which include phrases like "Local Statutes Enforced by Drones," were placed in public areas alongside quotes from the Founding Fathers. The project is described as "Banksy-style" conceptual performance art intended to raise awareness about domestic drone activity.
Russian Police Rebranding and the Kissing Art Project
The Russian police force's rebranding to the abbreviation "OMOH" is mocked because it spells "HOMO" when viewed in a rearview mirror. A viral "street art" video is discussed where women run up to female Russian police officers and kiss them on the mouth. The hosts debate whether the footage is staged or a genuine protest against the new police image.
Artist Paul Bousamer is recognized for creating high-resolution No Agenda logos with a Masonic aesthetic. Dvorak discusses his personal history collecting graffiti canvases in the 1970s. Bousamer reportedly placed the show's branding on an LA Times newspaper box in San Diego, earning him the title of PR Associate.
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