48:["$","$1","6",{"children":[["$","div",null,{"className":"payload-richtext prose md:prose-md dark:prose-invert underline-offset-2 prose-a:font-normal prose-a:hover:text-accent prose-a:transition-colors prose-a:duration-100 prose-a:ease-out prose-a:decoration-accent prose-a:**:decoration-accent! max-w-[636px] mx-auto md:text-xl font-serif md:[&>h2]:text-3xl pb-8","children":[["$","p","0",{"children":["This drone video that eL Seed shared with Quartz shows the breadth of the project:",["$","p","1",{"children":["$","br",null,{}]}],"https://vimeo.com/160927742"]}]]}],[false,false]]}] 49:["$","$1","7",{"children":[["$","div",null,{"className":"payload-richtext prose md:prose-md dark:prose-invert underline-offset-2 prose-a:font-normal prose-a:hover:text-accent prose-a:transition-colors prose-a:duration-100 prose-a:ease-out prose-a:decoration-accent prose-a:**:decoration-accent! max-w-[636px] mx-auto md:text-xl font-serif md:[&>h2]:text-3xl pb-8","children":[["$","h2","0",{"children":["Asking permission"]}],["$","p","1",{"children":["Strapped into harnesses and balancing on blue scaffolding, eL Seed and his crew of 40 painters scaled the area’s brick buildings and worked undisturbed throughout the project. Unlike other famous street artists such as Banksy who work anonymously, eL Seed always asks permission from the walls’ owners. eL Seed says he felt embraced and protected by the marginalized “Zabbaleen” (Arabic for “garbage people”) who he characterized as “generous, honest and strong.” Residents offered him and his crew water, tea, or bread—a level of kindness from some of the city’s poorest that he hasn’t experienced elsewhere."]}]]}],[false,false]]}] 55:T4fd,