Signs are an important part of our societal structure. They provide incredibly important direction to passersby, whether or not the information provider is actually present. In a way, they're incredibly similar to an NPC in a video game whose sole purpose is to provide you with one line of dialogue that may or may not help you on your quest. Sometimes their instruction could point you to a cave filled with treasure, or provide you a clue as to where you should go next on your quest, but sometim…

Signs are an important tool that can be used to communicate vital information to individuals who might be passing by. This information can be incredibly pertinent, such as a warning about some danger that might be lurking just beyond their instructive posting. If you are incredibly near-sighted and have gotten lost while traversing the dessert wasteland of Arizona. Luckily you will find “Fall Warning" signs before you topple your way into one of America's most majestic landmarks, the Grand Cany…

They've got a point.

Nice.

Give me a sign.

Whoa.

Signs exist to give us direction, instruction, and sometimes even purpose. It's generally intended for them to be as concise and clear as possible to convey a compelling message. These signs are none of those things. The only thing that these signs will direct you towards is complete and utter ruin as you try to decipher their bewildering intents. Imagine driving down the road and reading “Right lane must right left." What would you do? Some of you would probably go right and then left just as…

That's familiar.

Huh, seems rough.

Become something else.

It's necessary information.

We're all doin' our best out here.

Don't go in.

Who's eating all these billiard balls?

How about a math tutoring center called Quotient Tangentino.

It's dinner and a show.