All the ads in this London subway station are gone ... and replaced with cats
The London subway station is overrun with cats.
They are everywhere -- staring at you with their steely cat eyes from giant posters on the wall and from stick-ons on turnstiles.
It's part of a crowdfunded campaign to replace all ads with pictures of kitties.
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The campaign, which began Monday, raised more than £20,000 ($26,000) to make 68 ads at the station disappear. In their place are photos of stray cats from two rescue groups, Battersea Dogs & Cats Home and Cats Protection.
The brains behind Citizens Advertising Takeover Service (or CATS) is Glimpse, a new collective with a very simple aim: use creativity for good.
'We tried to imagine a world where public spaces made you feel good,' Glimpse founder James Turner said.
'Instead of asking you to buy something, we're asking you to think about what's really valuable in your life. It might not be cats, but it's probably something you can't find in the shops.'
Battersea, the rescue group whose cats are among the stars of the campaign, hopes the publicity will result in some adoptions.
'We care for over 3,000 rescue cats a year,' Lindsey Quinlan, Battersea's head of catteries, said. 'So hopefully this campaign will encourage lots more people to visit our centers and consider re-homing our fantastic felines.'
'We care for over 3,000 rescue cats a year,' Lindsey Quinlan, Battersea's head of catteries, said. 'So hopefully this campaign will encourage lots more people to visit our centers and consider re-homing our fantastic felines.' The campaign, which began Monday, raised more than £20,000 ($26,000) to make 68 ads at the station disappear. In their place are photos of stray cats from two rescue groups, Battersea Dogs & Cats Home and Cats Protection. 'We tried to imagine a world where public spaces made you feel good,' Glimpse founder James Turner said. Battersea, the rescue group whose cats are among the stars of the campaign, hopes the publicity will result in some adoptions. The campaign, which began Monday, raised more than £20,000 ($26,000) to make 68 ads at the station disappear. In their place are photos of stray cats from two rescue groups, Battersea Dogs & Cats Home and Cats Protection. 'Instead of asking you to buy something, we're asking you to think about what's really valuable in your life. It might not be cats, but it's probably something you can't find in the shops.' The London subway station is overrun with cats. The brains behind Citizens Advertising Takeover Service (or CATS) is Glimpse, a new collective with a very simple aim: use creativity for good. 'Instead of asking you to buy something, we're asking you to think about what's really valuable in your life. It might not be cats, but it's probably something you can't find in the shops.' It's part of a crowdfunded campaign to replace all ads with pictures of kitties. They are everywhere -- staring at you with their steely cat eyes from giant posters on the wall and from stick-ons on turnstiles. The campaign, which began Monday, raised more than £20,000 ($26,000) to make 68 ads at the station disappear. In their place are photos of stray cats from two rescue groups, Battersea Dogs & Cats Home and Cats Protection. 'Instead of asking you to buy something, we're asking you to think about what's really valuable in your life. It might not be cats, but it's probably something you can't find in the shops.' 'We tried to imagine a world where public spaces made you feel good,' Glimpse founder James Turner said. 'We care for over 3,000 rescue cats a year,' Lindsey Quinlan, Battersea's head of catteries, said. 'So hopefully this campaign will encourage lots more people to visit our centers and consider re-homing our fantastic felines.' The campaign, which began Monday, raised more than £20,000 ($26,000) to make 68 ads at the station disappear. In their place are photos of stray cats from two rescue groups, Battersea Dogs & Cats Home and Cats Protection. 'We tried to imagine a world where public spaces made you feel good,' Glimpse founder James Turner said. The brains behind Citizens Advertising Takeover Service (or CATS) is Glimpse, a new collective with a very simple aim: use creativity for good. The brains behind Citizens Advertising Takeover Service (or CATS) is Glimpse, a new collective with a very simple aim: use creativity for good. The London subway station is overrun with cats. The campaign, which began Monday, raised more than £20,000 ($26,000) to make 68 ads at the station disappear. In their place are photos of stray cats from two rescue groups, Battersea Dogs & Cats Home and Cats Protection. The London subway station is overrun with cats. 'We tried to imagine a world where public spaces made you feel good,' Glimpse founder James Turner said. They are everywhere -- staring at you with their steely cat eyes from giant posters on the wall and from stick-ons on turnstiles. The London subway station is overrun with cats. 'We tried to imagine a world where public spaces made you feel good,' Glimpse founder James Turner said.
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