Keizer (artist)

[2] Political street art was not common in Egypt prior to the 2011 revolution, however it has proliferated in public spaces in the post-revolution era.

Artwork targeting the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces, or SCAF, in particular has surged in popularity since the revolution because, according to The Christian Science Monitor, such "anti-military graffiti is a reflection of Egyptian activists’ frustration with the military rulers, who they say replaced one autocracy with another.

[5] Kaizer's hijacking of international corporations' logos represents a critique of consumerism though the visual and textual messages depicted, in addition to his choice of the easily duplicated stencil technique that can be interpreted as an additional subversion of the invasive advertising campaigns that these companies usually conduct.

They are the working class,the common people,the colony that struggles and sacrifices blindly for the queen ant and her monarchy.

Ants are devoted,dedicated workers,they cooperate, organize,delegate,and put themselves first in the line of danger and duty.