Submit your Bay Area finds to found [at] sfist [dot] com or tag them sfist and found on Flickr! Let us know where and when you found the item and any other helpful info.

Note: Faces have been altered to protect the not-so-innocent. (We really don't want to piss off this guy.) Check out the real version on Flickr. Special thanks to SFist reader Rani for sending this gem in to us. Be sure to check out Rani's awesome website! Here's what she had to say:

Today, Sunday 7/29/07, on my way home from the gym, I was walking along Sanchez street towards Duboce Park when at the corner of Henry Street I spotted this festive photo of a bunch of guys playing dress-up and looking like they are having a great time. It's a fun photo, and I can only make up my own assumptions about what's going on. One of those pictures worth 1,000 words. The second photo was found next to it, and it looks like the guy in the green shirt making the tough face is the same guy wearing the black bra in the foreground of photo 1.

Feel free to create your own orgy and send it to us at the contact info above!

Submit your Bay Area finds to found [at] sfist [dot] com or tag them sfist and found on Flickr! Let us know where and when you found the item and any other helpful info.

Today's find was submitted via the SFist Found stream by N Judah Chronicles' Greg Dewar, who caught this tag on the T-Third Line a couple of weeks ago. We wonder if Jackie ever saw this message, and if so, would she love a vandal who declares his/her love to her via a Sharpie on Muni?

Submit your Bay Area finds to found [at] sfist [dot] com, or tag them sfist and found on Flickr! Let us know where and when you found the item and any other helpful info.

We thought we'd mix it up today with some of our favorite found photos ever. These are just a few from a whole pile that we found a couple of years ago in Upper Nob Hill neatly tucked under a recycling bin on the street. We were guessing an angry ex-s.o. negligently threw them out or something. We would love to get these back to this woman because she seemed to have a very fun and active youth.

See "Polka Dot Girl Goes to Europe" and "Polka Dot Girl Takes The Stage" after the jump!

Submit your Bay Area finds to found [at] sfist [dot] com or tag them sfist and found on Flickr! Let us know where and when you found the item and any other helpful info.

This deep philosophical exchange on a bathroom stall door at Crissy Field appears to be between three or four different people. It was captured by SFist reader Cassie, who was nice enough to transcribe it for us. (It's a little bit funny how the Christian gets shot down. Even though we love Jesus but aren't at all religious.)

Everything we (think we) know is a figment of our imagination. So is science. So are you.

Jesus is the only true reality. If you want to become Real, become your perfect self ­- come to know Jesus.

There are no absolutes! love thy self

If mankind were to cleanse the doors of perception, the universe would just
as it is ­- infinite

Submit your Bay Area finds to found [at] sfist [dot] com or tag them sfist and found on Flickr! Let us know where and when you found the item and any other helpful info.

We've gotten some great submissions in the last week, and we'll be getting those up shortly. But here's one we had to "get up" right away! This was spotted on Pine Street by eclipsetuliphead, who also captured the car with "Nothing Valuable Inside," submitted via the SFist Found stream.

See the "uncensored" version on Flickr.

Keep them coming, everyone!

Submit your Bay Area finds to found [at] sfist [dot] com or tag them sfist and found on Flickr! Let us know where and when you found the item and any other helpful info.

Today's find was captured by EclipseTuliphead at Capp and Mission next to Palace Steak House, submitted via the SFist Found Flickr stream. We've seen many such signs in car windows around town, but this one takes the cake! We love the sandbag-looking devices holding the sign up.

Check out another of EclipseTuliphead's shots after the jump!

Send your Bay Area finds to found [at] sfist [dot] com, or tag them sfist and found on Flickr! Let us know where and when you found the item, and any other helpful info.

Today's find was found in the trash of a copy shop several years ago. We heard that the creator of this flyer is a woman who kneels on the floor singing "Kumbaya," while pasting her rants together, and then she hands them out to passerby. There's a lot of pain and hatred written in there, especially if you were to read all of the underlined words. She mentions everyone from Oprah to Freddy Mercury.

[Click on the image to see a much longer, uncropped version.]

Submit your Bay Area finds to found [at] sfist [dot] com or tag them as sfist and found on Flickr! Let us know where and when you found the item and any other helpful info.

Here is another cat sidewalk drawing, presumably from the same artist who chalked Sr. Kitty Hitler. We're not sure what's up with the scarf on George Cat's head. Could it represent the chains that bind him to his cronies, or is it "air" coming out of his head? It kind of makes George Cat look like a hippie.

President George Cat
The first one to
loose [sic] a election
still be president.

Found by SFist Christopher Rogers in Emeryville in early June

Send your Bay Area finds to found [at] sfist [dot] com or tag them sfist and found on Flickr! Let us know where and when you found the item and any other helpful info.

Today's find is courtesy of Greg Dewar of the fabulous N Judah Chronicles, brought to us via the SFist Found Flickr stream. We love the colors and texture in this one. The sink looks like it belongs in some big, old farmhouse somewhere, not Nob Hill!

You've heard the old expression "everything but the kitchen sink" and here it is, sitting on the sidewalk at Taylor and Washington by the cable car stop. {Update} Later on, the ceiling collapsed in the lobby spontaneously....

Thanks, Greg!

Submit your Bay Area finds to found [at] sfist [dot] com or tag them as SFist and found on Flickr. Let us know where and when you found the item and any other interesting info.

This letter was found in 2004 by SFist reader smallerdemon. It was posted near a window of a downtown bookstore that had books by black authors on display.

Some Thoughts

Is it my hyper-sensitive poverty of imagination or is your book display "racially" segregated? Are you trying to make the window resemble the community? --

How radical would it be to mix it up?

Ms. Alex __________