88:, who first started to alter tobacco billboards with graffiti, and continued to be active in anti- smoking and littering campaigns. Together, Bill Snow, Ric Bolzan and Geoff Coleman coined the acronym BUGAUP and began adding it to the altered billboards, to link the graffiti to a movement rather than the random activity of individuals.
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The Cancer
Council of Western Australia states that the BUGA-UP campaign of the mid 1980s "radicalised the advertising debate and made it suddenly more respectable for previously conservative medical associations and colleges to rattle the legislative cage". Former Daily News reporter Joanne Fowler
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states that prior to the BUGA-UP campaigns of the 1980s journalists were unwilling to publish articles critical of the tobacco industry because they were seen to be mundane. Almost all forms of tobacco advertising were made illegal in
Australia in 1992.
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The movement did not formalize itself as a group with memberships or meetings. Graffitists "joined" by signing the BUGAUP name to their work. BUGAUP graffiti spread rapidly across
Australia and then overseas.
84:. It has been active ever since, although its peak of activity was in the late 1970s and early-mid 1980s. Many of the members came from professional and university-educated backgrounds. A founding member was
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advertising, often blanking out letters and adding others to promote their view that the product is unhealthy. Cola and soft drink ads were also targeted.
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The progress of tobacco control in
Western Australia: achievements, challenges and hopes for the future. page iv
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The progress of tobacco control in
Western Australia: achievements, challenges and hopes for the future. page 71
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269:"No ifs, no butts – these boys were tough", Sydney Morning Herald, 12 October 2002
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of such billboard advertising that promotes something that is deemed unhealthy.
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B.U.G.A. U.P. : Autumn catalogue 1980, National
Library of Australia
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279:"BUGA-UP interview", How to Make Trouble and Influence People, 2009
284:"BUGA UP – You've come a long way, baby", Overland, 23 August 2012
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Australian artistic movement practicing defacement of billboards
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Billboard
Utilising Graffitists Against Unhealthy Promotions
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264:"Bugga Up (Smoking History)", George Negus Tonight, ABC TV
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114:was a member of BUGAUP before entering politics.]
274:"Fred Cole", Sydney Morning Herald, 16 March 2009
129:Impact on tobacco advertising debate in Australia
259:Buga-up on Trial, National Library of Australia
240:Tobacco Advertising Prohibition Act 1992 (Cth)
117:Other well-known BUGAUP members were the late
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299:Australian fringe and underground culture
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194:. Australian Democrats. Archived from
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229:The Cancer Council Western Australia
217:The Cancer Council Western Australia
68:in October 1979, later spreading to
64:The movement started in inner-city
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329:1979 establishments in Australia
44:artistic movement. It practices
160:Peter Vogel (computer designer)
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91:The movement aimed mainly at
192:"Arthur Chesterfield-Evans"
146:(aka Billboard Improvement)
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144:Billboard Liberation Front
112:Arthur Chesterfield-Evans
309:Anti-consumerist groups
324:Anti-smoking activists
172:B.U.G.A. U.P. website
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304:Graffiti in Australia
52:or modification with
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155:Lord Bloody Wog Rolo
119:Lord Bloody Wog Rolo
40:") is an Australian
25:Altered advertising.
46:billboard hijacking
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319:Culture of Sydney
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314:Culture jamming
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198:on 14 June 2005
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108:New South Wales
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200:. Retrieved
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50:détournement
42:subvertising
34:B.U.G.A.U.P.
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123:Peter Vogel
110:politician
293:Categories
178:References
202:21 August
150:Bill Snow
93:cigarette
86:Bill Snow
70:Melbourne
38:bugger up
138:See also
78:Adelaide
54:graffiti
106:Former
97:alcohol
60:History
74:Hobart
66:Sydney
48:using
82:Perth
32:, or
204:2019
95:and
80:and
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36:("
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