In October 2013, the elusive British street artist Banksy took over New York City with a month-long residency titled Better Out Than In. Each day, a new piece of street art appeared somewhere in the city, and for the first time, Banksy used Instagram to document and share his work in real time. This digital approach transformed the project into an interactive experience, as fans, journalists, and art enthusiasts raced to locate each new mural before it was defaced, removed, or claimed by property owners. The use of social media not only amplified the reach of his work but also cemented Banksy’s reputation as a master of both street art and digital engagement. Some of the most talked-about pieces from the series included a 9/11 tribute featuring a silhouette of the Twin Towers with an orange flower placed at the impact site, a reworked thrift store painting titled "The Banality of the Banality of Evil," and a provocative Bronx mural reading "Ghetto 4 Life," which depicted a young graff...