Vandalism is a crime and one we don’t endorse, but sometimes it can be amusing, witty or just downright daft. Even the most prudish of people can enjoy a touch of real-world shenanigans every now and then.
We’ve collected a gallery of daft and hilarious photos of various acts of vandalism with a healthy dash of humour for you to enjoy.
CCTV vandals
There’s nothing cheekier than a vandal who’s this brazen. Way to stick it to the man with an amusing style.
The door is fragile
A deep and painfully accurate piece of vandalism speaks to the weakness of the human condition and compares it to a door that just needs to be opened carefully.
Do not remove this seal
Sometimes it’s the most subtle acts of vandalism that are the most amusing. You can’t beat a bit of homonym humour.
Post no bills
We can’t help but think that this sign could have done with more photos of Bill Murray, but otherwise, we love this vandal’s sense of humour.
Who ya' gonna call?
The Ghostbusters film reboot could have gone in a very different direction if this chap had had a hand in it.
No idea is original
Here you have it, photographic proof that no idea is original, not even ones had by vandals. Amusing still though. Helped by the fact that we have a wild imagination and are now thinking about someone trying to put out a fire with an elevator.
Everything’s hands-free
In a world where nearly everything is hands-free, built for convenience or voice-activated with the help of a smart assistant these acts of vandalism are fairly convincing. That is, of course, the idea. No doubt that the vandal was standing nearby to watch as someone shouted at a hand towel dispenser or clapped repeatedly, wondering why they couldn’t get a drink from a water fountain.
Shenanigans abound.
Political vandalism
Even vandals aren’t afraid to use their art for a spot of social commentary. Whether you agree or not, you’re able to’t help but smirk at this one.
Positive action vandalism
Sometimes vandalism is for a good cause. This post box needed a fresh coat of paint. Rather than a sternly worded letter, someone took it upon themselves to spray paint the eyesore until the council fixed the problem. Perhaps not the most sensible solution, but it worked.
Corrective graffiti
Sometimes, graffiti is for a good cause. In this case, not only a fight against racism but also a lighthearted joke at someone else’s bad spelling.
