QR codes, which create physical world hyperlinks or hardlinks, have sparked the imaginations of designers and artists. They’ve been used to make public statements (QR code fences and Invader’s QR Code murals) as well as fashion statements (QR code scarves). Now they are being used to make a political statement. Knitted QR codes have become the preferred medium for Rayna Fahey aka Kakariki from Radical Cross Stitch and a large one called “QRacks in the Land” was recently featured at the Streets of Melbourne Festival this past weekend. Fahey says they are “a way of exploring non-corporate alternatives to [...]