Guerrilla art in the form of graffiti, posters, stickers, and illegal murals are well known and well documented, but guerrilla sculpture placement is much less discussed or understood. One of the foremost practitioners in Los Angeles is
Wild Life, who plays with cultural expectations created by contextual placements. His latest is a 10' high moai (Easter Island head) named Ernie which he installed at the La Brea Tar Pits with official-looking signage to validate its existence. The piece is still up, so go check it out while you can! Photos by: Landon Taylor.
Stay in touch
Sign up for our free newsletter
More Stories
Sunday Taquitos #31: “For Sale: Basketball Team, Never Won” (Plus Bonus Taquitos!)
Sunday Taquitos! Art by Pulitzer Prize Finalist Ivan Ehlers.
Update: Adelanto Detainees Sign Letter Demanding Authorities Investigate Processing Center’s Water Quality Issues
Detainees at Adelanto claim that staff have provided them with water from an unknown source that is routinely contaminated, despite a federal judge’s orders to provide detainees with clean, potable water. A video L.A. TACO received backs this up.
This Case Has the Power to Stop L.A.’s ICE Raids. Here’s What Happened This Week
Everybody should be following the Noem v. Vasquez Perdomo case like it was the O.J. Simpson trial and ICE was the runaway white Bronco.
Photo Essay: East Hollywood Gay Club Famous for Its “Vaquero Nights” Turns 35
The party at Club Tempo has not stopped despite ongoing ICE raids, the rise of dating apps, and fewer young people going out.
Sobuneh and Tacos 1986 Are Making Breakfast Tacos Together For Only 6 Days Next Week
Tater tots will crumble, eggs will scramble, and the salsa macha will flow.
Ten L.A. Gamers Tell Us How to Make Money Playing Video Games For a Living
How to win thousands in prize money and amass millions of followers, according to the experts.










