Monolith in Utah wasn't aliens - stunt artists claim credit

AuthorJERUSALEM POST STAFF
Date06 December 2020
Published date06 December 2020
Publication titleJerusalem Post, The: Web Edition Articles (Israel)
The Most Famous Artist group recently began advertising its services - "monolith-at-service.com" - primarily its work surrounding monolith structures that have appeared out of thin air to take hold in some of the most random places across the United States.

"Authentic dimensions and museum quality materials; edition of 3+1 artist proof; delivery and installation included; Blockchain certification of authenticity, signed and dated 'The Most Famous Artists 2020,'" the artists' Instagram post said.

According to the NY Post report, the group also shared articles posted about its monolith structure being found and dismantled in Utah, following another post marking a monolith in the Joshua Tree National Park.

"ANOTHER Monolith outside of Joshua Tree. That makes 4. What does it mean?" the group said.

To offer proof, the group shared a photo of a masked artist constructing one of the monolith structures, with the caption "you mean it wasn't aliens?!"

Following suit, many of these kind of structures are popping up across the globe.

A shiny metal monolith, which vanished from Romania's mountainous Neamt County four days after its sudden appearance close to an ancient Dacian fortress, sparked speculation that it may be related to a mystery structure seen in the United States.

A similar alien-looking pillar was spotted about two weeks ago in a Utah desert - presumably the work of The Most Famous Artists. It also disappeared after generating much excitement internationally among science fiction fans, hearkening to Stanley Kubrick's 1968 film, 2001: A Space Odyssey, based on a...

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