Figure 1   Robert M. Bednar, Sign/shrine, NM-518 North, near Las Vegas, New Mexico, USA, December 2010. Photograph courtesy of the author More

Figure 3 One suggestion for how to equip a store sign with an integrated omnidirectional antenna. Source: Tele-Plan PDF. More

Figure 5 No signs of emergency in an emergency tent at el-Shams. March 2, 2007 (Photograph: A. Koensler). More

Figure 2 “Vive la Vie!” Some of the signed letters, postcards, and Christmas cards from Paul Virilio to John Armitage. Photograph by Joanne Roberts. More

Figure 16 Fertilizer bags, insecticide and pesticide signboards, and canisters make for common everyday sights and signs dotting the forested hills. Farmers claim to use fertilizers, while abstaining from more harmful pesticides and insecticides. And yet, used domestic insecticide spray cans dot More

Project,” hybridizes painting and agitprop practices. The mural appears “naturalized” in its Harlem location because it uses processes (hand painting and screenprints) and sign systems (historical resistance graphics) that are readily legible. More

Figure 2   A painted wall mural, artist unknown, on the exterior of a local wall becomes the visible sign of a recent unbroken history of democratically elected communism in Kerala since 1957. Politics can still be seen manifested in the faded hammer-and-sickle murals of Fort Kochi, now covered More