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The teen behind the hoax had similar success with a baseball cap and a bin.
Several visitors to the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art this week were fooled into thinking a pair of glasses set on the floor by a 17-year-old prankster was a postmodern masterpiece.

“Upon first arrival we were quite impressed with the artwork and paintings presented in the huge facility,” TJ Khayatan told BuzzFeed. “However, some of the ‘art’ wasn’t very surprising to some of us.”

“We stumbled upon a stuffed animal on a gray blanket and questioned if this was really impressive to some of the nearby people.”

To test out the theory that people will stare at, and try and artistically interpret, anything if it’s in a gallery setting, Khayatan set a pair of glasses down and walked away.

Soon, people began to surround them, maintaining a safe distance from the ‘artwork’ and several of them taking pictures.

"Aș dori să semnăm o petiție în legătură cu genurile de muzică tolerate și învățate în școală. Muzica are un impact mare asupra educației și formării elevului. Așadar, propun interzicerea rockului în ionstituțiile de învățământ. Dacă nu doriți ca elevii să ajungă nespălați cu părul lung care sar în timp ce-l invocă pe Satanos și pe Geea (la fel ca și în video) semnați petiția"

Semyaza wrote:https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/ ... ch-sudbury

Thursday morning, the official Twitter accounts of the nations of Denmark and Sweden engaged in one of the most bizarre Twitter fights I’ve ever seen. It encompasses everything from the size of the two countries to the Danish language to moose populations to Legos.

A public primary school on Sydney's northern beaches has banned clapping in an effort to cater for students who are 'sensitive to noise'.

In the most recent issue of Elanora Heights Public School's 'Connect' newsletter, an announcement from the Parents and Citizens Association reveals a 'silent cheers' policy has been introduced at school assemblies.

The practice requires students and audience members alike to refrain from clapping, instead mandating a set of appreciative physical gestures in order to 'respect members of the school community who are sensitive to noise'.
'Instead of clapping, the students are free to punch the air, pull excited faces and wriggle about on the spot,' the announcement states.

The policy follows revelations in the school's previous newsletter of the implementation of a 'friendship seat'.

The concept exists to encourage 'a friendly, caring and inclusive school environment' by alerting students if their friends are lonely during their break.

'By sitting on the seat, the student is alerting others that they may be lonely. Students are then encouraged to include the student in their play.'

In recent related news, teachers at Cheltenham Girls High School have been instructed to avoid using the terms 'girls, 'ladies' or 'women' so as to support LGBTI pupils and avoid discrimination.

In recent related news, teachers at Cheltenham Girls High School have been instructed to avoid using the terms 'girls, 'ladies' or 'women' so as to support LGBTI pupils and avoid discrimination.