LONDON -- What would you rather look at on your commute to work? Adverts for a variety of upcoming books, films, products and theatre productions?
Or just a hell of a lot of smiley cats?
Correctly guessing that most people would go with option two, the Citizens Advertising Takeover Service (CATs) crowdfunded a dream to replace as many London underground ads as possible with feline-themed photos.
SEE ALSO:Cats peer out of pockets in Japanese artist's embroidered shirtsNow, after raising £23,000 ($30,526) on Kickstarter, they've made that dream a reality.
On Monday morning, commuters going through Clapham Common station were greeted by the following sight:
Cats on the London underground station barriers.Credit: catsnotads.orgCats on the escalator.Credit: catsnotads.orgCats on every wall.Credit: CatsnotAds.orgSo many cats.Credit: catsnotads.orgThe company behind CATs is a creative collective called Glimpse. They describe themselves on their site as "a group of friends who want to use creativity for good".
"We tried to imagine a world where public space made you feel good," Glimpse founder James Turner was quoted as saying in a press release sent to Mashable.
"We hope people will enjoy being in the station and maybe think a bit different about the world around them."
The cat photos will be up around the station for two weeks, should you wish to visit.
(责任编辑:百科)
Australian football makes history with first LGBT Pride Game
Police tried to capture a mountain lion on camera, but it got real weird instead
Please enjoy this delightful photo of a woman dressed like her dog
The Nintendo NES Classic Edition gets a wireless controller
Hiddleswift finally followed each other on Instagram after 3 excruciating days
Massive Sunny and Bo replicas are the best White House holiday decor
Massive Sunny and Bo replicas are the best White House holiday decor
This company is hiring someone just to drink all day
Please enjoy this delightful photo of a woman dressed like her dog
Two states took big steps this week to get rid of the tampon tax
Hate incidents spike after Trump wins election