The year is 1984. The clocks are striking thirteen and you, my dear, are being watched. Well, that's probably a little bit melodramatic, and not entirely true (I'd say it's about 27 years off the mark), but the sentiment is all there; you are being watched. While the concept of 'being watched' is, realistically, a little bit less conspiracy theory than Orwellian fantasy first imagined, our friends at Google have made it much easier to be a creepy internet stalker by taking it to the streets. Literally. With Google Street View exploding brains and boundaries in 2008, a slew of protests against the surveilling camera crews and a riotous host of blogs dedicated to screen capping moments of hilarity unwittingly caught by Google's roving eye, the way we perceive and share our environment has been irrevocably changed. Now Google, in collaboration with Red Bull and you (yeah you, sitting there behind your screen), has begun curating what is set to be the biggest street art gallery of all time, Street Art View. The online gallery asks you to tag your favourite pieces of street art from around the world, and invite your friends to do the same. The concept is visionary — until now, there has been no way to cohesively exhibit street art without decontextualising it and subsequently stripping it of meaning. That's why Google's latest innovation is somewhat of a revolution, allowing street art to be displayed in its intended, non-commercial state, while widening the capacity for user awareness and community interactivity. And all this just weeks after launching Google Art Project. Street Art View