One of the concrete steps leading into a building had the word, "Zumiez," stuck to it.

A picture of men in suits was above the word,"Fatale," on a sign that warned about a $100 fine.

Stickers that read, "Hello My Name Is," are often stuck to a person's shirt, or coat, to identify that person at a gathering. Here, "Fiat lux," was identified.

A sticker was written on its sticky side with "Tunks *one*" and then affixed inside the plastic cover of a newpaper rack.

A cryptic sticker was found on a streetlight post. It read, "Skin Grows Back."

What was left of a "lost dog" poster, where the bottom half had been ripped off.

A sticker with the picture of a person riding an MX Bicycle was found on a parking meter's post. It read, "The Bittercyclist."

The image of a shouting face with the word "Netic," all drawn on the sticky side of a sticker and affixed inside a newspaper rack.

Hello my name is Mrierk

A sticker with only a woman's face was wrapped around a bike stand.

A picture of a man with an attitude dressed in a grape suit was stuck to a parking meter poll.

A sticker of a Campbell Soup Can was stuck in the spokes of a bicycle. Another sticker which read, "Ridazz" was just above the can's image.

Two stickers, one above the other. The top one read, "Psycho Kitty" and the lower one read, "Rogue Street Cred."

Turtles and other sea creatures were cast in bronze and used to prevent skateboarders from using the seating along the waterfront. A sticker was stuck to one such sea turtle. It read:

World-Losers
& World-Foresakers
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
www.worldlosersandworldforsakers.com

The cryptic word, "Shrio," and the picture of an elephant were drawn on a United States Postal Service, Priority Mail sticker.

Two stickers were affixed to the back of a pedestrian crossing sign. The top one read, "Greenhouse Effect," and the lower one read, "Hypnogaja."

A sticker that read, "Clues," was stuck inside an art-car's bull horn, along with many other dimly lit stickers.

The How Berkeley parade featured marching bands. Inside of one of the tubas of one of the bands was a collection of stickers.

A sticker that read, "1865" was affixed to an alarm bell.

The plywood covering a store under construction was decorated with hundreds of stickers.