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Art of Surveillance

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  • Neon Octopuses: How a Candidate Marked Every Flock Camera in Prescott and Prescott Valley

    Neon Octopuses: How a Candidate Marked Every Flock Camera in Prescott and Prescott Valley

    If you’ve driven around Prescott or Prescott Valley lately, you may have noticed bright neon octopus…

  • Who’s Watching the Watchers in Prescott Valley?

    Who’s Watching the Watchers in Prescott Valley?

    Prescott Valley runs 29 Flock license plate cameras that log more than 300,000 vehicles a month.…

  • Why Payson Is Looking Like the Anti-Surveillance Alternative to Prescott and Prescott Valley

    Why Payson Is Looking Like the Anti-Surveillance Alternative to Prescott and Prescott Valley

    A comparison of Flock camera policy and government transparency in Prescott, Prescott Valley, and Payson, Arizona.

  • Escorts, Phones, and Four Undisclosed Cameras

    Escorts, Phones, and Four Undisclosed Cameras

    Embry-Riddle talks a lot about safety. It never talks about plate readers. On Haas Boulevard, west…

  • T-Mobile: Apparently the Most Suspicious Phone Store in Prescott

    T-Mobile: Apparently the Most Suspicious Phone Store in Prescott

    On the east side of Iron Springs Road, at the northeast corner of Ainsworth Drive, sits…

  • Three Cameras, Three Doors

    Three Cameras, Three Doors

    What this small cluster of cameras suggests about current Flock surveillance: In just a few days…

  • Guns, Knives, and a Very Observant Neighbor

    Guns, Knives, and a Very Observant Neighbor

    At the northeast corner of White Spar Road and Copper Basin Road in the city of…

  • Divine Protection for the Flock

    Divine Protection for the Flock

    Just south of Fain Road on Robert Road in Prescott Valley, a Prescott Valley Police Department…

  • Sensitive Door, Permanent Witness

    Sensitive Door, Permanent Witness

    On the north side of E Gurley Street, about 90 feet west of Aven Drive, a…

  • The No-Tell Motel Is No More

    The No-Tell Motel Is No More

    Remember the good old days when a no-tell motel meant the front desk asked no questions…

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