A map exploring the relationship between murals and traffic speed cameras in the Chicago area. Data courtesy https://data.cityofchicago.org/

Rebellion is a spectrum. Acts of rebellion can be simple or extravagant. This map explores the common and extreme themes of rebellion.

Graffiti and street art is a common form of rebellion, as a lot of street art and murals allude to other rebellious movements and is often illegal. In the city of Chicago, street art and murals are protected as they enhance the appearance of the city and because artists spend a lot of time on these large installments of public art.

Chicago created the Mural Registry to catalog street art in the city. Artists, organizations, and building owners can protect murals through the registry, and each work of art is assigned an ID so that people can locate the public art.

While it may not seem like a form of rebellion, but going over the speed limit and speeding is a common form of rebellion. According to creditdonkey.com, about 112,000 drivers in the United States are ticketed every day for speeding.

Due to the number of people that speed there have been many installments of speed cameras to catch and ticket people who drive over the speed limit. In the city of Chicago alone, there are 162 cameras to catch rebellious drivers.