Now that you've read Paul Constant's story about the contentious #CapHillPSA public art/commentary project—in which he teases the launch of the initiative's second round of posters, you may be wondering: What will these posters look like? Will they still have the old magic or is it the famous sophomore slump? Are rich people all jerks? Are "Friends" Electric? Well, wonder no more! You don't even have to go out in the rain. Here they all are, ripe for your thoughtful commentary:

Here's the project's statement of purpose:

People who work, live and play in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Seattle all see, feel, and hear the changes that continue to transform it. Each of our experiences is distinctive. Some of us have been around forever, some of us are new. Some of us can afford the rent, some can't. Some of us have privilege, some don't.
And sometimes our experiences fall between or outside of these descriptions.

A group of artists across a range of disciplines designed posters that express their personal experiences of public safety and violence in Capitol Hill.

#CapHillPSA represents one small contribution to a larger community conversation. Posters can be found lining the Pike/Pine corridor and 12th Avenue, on Facebook, and on Slog.

And here are the posters: