During Philly Tech Week 2015 presented by Comcast our disguised friend, local street artist Kid Hazo, celebrated with some inspired artwork.
Best known for his giant parking tickets, turning PAFA’s “paint torch” into a poo emoji and other playful manipulations, Kid Hazo struck again with three #SelfieZone signs that were secretly installed in three different neighborhoods.
Hazo instructed his followers to tag @PhillyTechWeek and @kidHazo with #PTW15xKidHazo to win signed copies of the piece.
In total, nearly 40 people posted selfies, many others took snapshots and dozens more were called out for excessive selfie-ing.
But two walked away as winners:
The two winners were Adam Teterus of Indy Hall and Kate Webster of WRG.
Before you go...
Please consider supporting Technical.ly to keep our independent journalism strong. Unlike most business-focused media outlets, we don’t have a paywall. Instead, we count on your personal and organizational support.
3 ways to support our work:- Contribute to the Journalism Fund. Charitable giving ensures our information remains free and accessible for residents to discover workforce programs and entrepreneurship pathways. This includes philanthropic grants and individual tax-deductible donations from readers like you.
- Use our Preferred Partners. Our directory of vetted providers offers high-quality recommendations for services our readers need, and each referral supports our journalism.
- Use our services. If you need entrepreneurs and tech leaders to buy your services, are seeking technologists to hire or want more professionals to know about your ecosystem, Technical.ly has the biggest and most engaged audience in the mid-Atlantic. We help companies tell their stories and answer big questions to meet and serve our community.
Join our growing Slack community
Join 5,000 tech professionals and entrepreneurs in our community Slack today!
The person charged in the UnitedHealthcare CEO shooting had a ton of tech connections
From rejection to innovation: How I built a tool to beat AI hiring algorithms at their own game
How a laid-off AI enthusiast pivoted to become a founder — while holding down a day job
