Share.

    10 commenti

    1. High-Tom-Titty on

      They’re only stickers, but they still look like shit.

    2. ruggersyah on

      Can the Church of England please really really try hard at not being cringeworthy for like 5 mins

    3. BlondBitch91 on

      It’s not permanent thankfully, but they make it look like the building has been vandalised. I’m not a fan at all.

    4. Sensitive_Echo5058 on

      “The work was inspired by workshops involving ‘marginalised communities”. Jesus

    5. IndividualSkill3432 on

      Upper middle class edgelordism. Should have been “Romani ite domum”, at least that would have been mildly amusing for a second or two.

    6. BugPsychological4836 on

      You would think that the people in charge of these churches would cherish them seeing them as something holy

    7. King_of_East_Anglia on

      Does anyone actually think this is profound, interesting, thought provoking, appropriate, or beautiful? It’s a bunch of mindless scribbling in the art style of criminals and thugs.

      Thought we would have moved beyond this 20th century idea of venerating the ugly and profane in 2025.

      High Culture is good actually.

    8. > Mr Vellis said the language of the graffiti was “of the unheard”.
      >
      > He added: “By temporarily graffitiing the inside of Canterbury Cathedral, we join a chorus of the forgotten, the lost, and the wondrous. People who wanted to make their mark, to say ‘I was here’, and to have their etchings carry their voice through the centuries.”

      I’m sure he’d welcome genuine graffiti from the unheard!

    9. BenButton123 on

      I think it’s time to give the Cathedral back to the Catholics. They wouldn’t do this.

    10. Street_Adagio_2125 on

      Not a completely terrible idea but not very well executed

    Leave A Reply