Wild posting, also known as guerrilla marketing or flyposting, refers to the practice of affixing posters and advertisements on public surfaces without official permission. This form of street advertising has become prevalent in Connecticut, adding a vibrant and dynamic element to the state's urban landscapes.

 History and Evolution

The roots of wild posting can be traced back to the early 20th century when businesses and political organizations began using posters to promote their products and ideas in public spaces. Over time, wild posting evolved into a popular form of advertising, particularly among small businesses, artists, and grassroots organizations looking to reach their target audience in a cost-effective and unconventional manner.

Culture and Impact

Wild posting has become an integral part of Connecticut's urban culture, with posters adorning walls, lampposts, and other public surfaces in cities and towns across the state. These posters often promote local events, concerts, art exhibitions, and community initiatives, adding color and character to urban environments and sparking curiosity among passersby.