Stockholm
A sticker affixed to a pole, boldly proclaiming 'Why be politically correct when you can be right?' The sticker features a yellow border and the website www.midgaard.org. The sticker's message is provocative and challenges the concept of political correctness.

WHY BE POLITICALLI CORRECT WHEN YOU CAN BE RIGHT WWW.MIDGAAHD.RR

10 August 2024 10
Similar Stickers
A red sticker with the word WARNING on it. Someone has tagged over it with yellow graffiti. The sticker is affixed to a dark pole. 27
The sticker is square-shaped and features a printed image of an open book with text overlaid. The text is in a light color against a darker background, making it somewhat difficult to read. The image of the book appears to be a stylized illustration or photograph. The sticker is affixed to a pole that is wrapped in reflective yellow tape. The overall appearance suggests a religious or inspirational message. 8
A sticker expressing non-heterosexual identity. It features a playful, bold statement with a colorful design. The sticker also displays the 'Links, Jugend ['solid]' logo, indicating potential affiliation with a youth organization. 7
A sticker with a powerful message against antisemitism. It displays the phrase "A half-truth is a whole lie" in English and Hebrew. The sticker is affixed to a metal pole, likely placed as a form of street activism or public awareness campaign. 7
A black sticker on a metal pole with text in German. The text translates to: "Nice here, but have you ever been to Neupetershain?" A website address is also included. 1
The image shows a black rectangular sticker adhered to a metal pole. The text "ES KRACHT!" is written in a stylized, somewhat angular white font. Underneath the text is a simple "_:" emoticon and a stylized artistic element. The sticker is placed on a pole in an urban setting. 18
Nearby Stickers
This sticker on a utility pole is for a demonstration against genocide in Gaza. The poster features the slogan "Sverige Säger NEJ Till Folkmord", and calls for people all over Sweden to gather in Stockholm on June 7, 2025, at Odenplan at 14.00. 9
A sticker depicting Saint Eric, King of Sweden, kneeling in prayer before a city. The artwork is in a style reminiscent of medieval illustrations. The sticker shows some minor damage around the edges. 5
A sticker featuring a design of orange blocks forming the letters PKS. The blocks are stacked in a three-dimensional arrangement, giving a playful and modern feel. The sticker is affixed to a metallic surface. 8
A sticker featuring a black and white illustration of a woman's face surrounded by flowers and plants. The style is reminiscent of botanical illustrations with dark outlines and detailed shading. The woman's expression is serene, and the flowers add a delicate yet dramatic touch to the piece. It's a visually striking image that would make a great addition to any collection. 4
A sticker featuring a woman pointing at the viewer, similar to the iconic 'I Want You' poster. The text includes a call to stand with Iranian women. 2
Comments

No comments yet.