During a 26-day span in the fall of 2014, graffiti of a woman's Instagram handle cropped up in seven different national parks across the United States.

But thanks to the culprit posting her images on Instagram and Tumblr, it didn't take long for authorities to track her down — and now she's banned from all US national parks for life, according to a press release spotted by The Telegraph.

The woman, who claimed to be defacing national property in the name of art, is 23-year-old Casey Nocket who now resides in San Diego, California. Her social media accounts have since been deleted, but the photos of parks that she defaced can still be found with a quick search of her old account name, #creepytings.

Modern Hiker first broke Nocket's story back in 2014. The site also posted some of the photos of Nocket's work before she had a chance to delete her accounts. She used markers and acrylic paint to deface the property.

Our National Parks have been defaced, and an investigation is underway. Modern Hiker broke the story yesterday morning - read up on the facts at modernhiker.com. #vandalism #nationalparks #graffiti A photo posted by Modern Hiker (@modernhiker) on Oct 22, 2014 at 7:38pm PDT Oct 22, 2014 at 7:38pm PDT

Shortly after Modern Hiker broke the story, an account by the name of "theofficialcreepytings," which may or may not be run by Nocket herself, posted a photo of Nocket in action with the caption, "Sorry @modernhiker I'm an artist. #creepytings #whatsupbanksy."

Sorry @modernhiker I'm an artist. #creepytings #whatsupbanksy A photo posted by Casey Nocket (@theofficialcreepytings) on Oct 24, 2014 at 12:54pm PDT Oct 24, 2014 at 12:54pm PDT

This account also features photos of some of the marks Nocket left in the other parks spanning California, Colorado, Oregon, and Utah. The parks affected included Yosemite National Park, Death Valley National Park, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado National Monument, Canyonlands National Park, and Crater Lake National Park.

#NatureIsGay #creepytings #caseynocketart A photo posted by Casey Nocket (@theofficialcreepytings) on Oct 24, 2014 at 12:58pm PDT Oct 24, 2014 at 12:58pm PDT

All the sass, all the class! A photo posted by Casey Nocket (@theofficialcreepytings) on Nov 2, 2014 at 5:18pm PST Nov 2, 2014 at 5:18pm PST

On June 13 of this year, Nocket was sentenced after pleading guilty to "seven misdemeanor counts of damaging government property," according to a release from the Justice Department.

Nocket was sentenced to two years of probation, during which she must complete 200 hours of community service, and is banned from all land controlled by the National Park Service, the US Forest Service, the Bureau of Land Management, and the Army Corps of Engineers. The amount of restitution she will be responsible for paying has yet to be determined, says the release, which also includes a list of the parks where she committed the acts of vandal.

The investigation really kicked off on Reddit. User yosemite80 started a thread about the graffiti and Nocket's social media posts, stating, "I wonder if its possible to get some sort [of] action against this person? Her name on Instagram shows her [Facebook] page as well so she's not hard to find."

Soon thereafter, a Yosemite National Park investigator by the name of Steve Yu got involved and asked people to send him any information they had via email, which eventually lead to Nocket's trial and sentencing.

Five of the seven parks have been restored and cleaned since Nocket tagged them, and the final two are set to be brought back to their natural state in the near future, according to acting US Attorney Philip Talbert.

Not only did people on social media help track down Nocket, they've also posted photos of her work expressing disapproval of her actions on their own accounts.

We found your "art" creepytings and this is what we had to say about it! #creepytings #bullshit #ispitonit #defacingnature #yadumb #zionnationalpark A photo posted by Ashley Hartzell (@ashtronautica) on Oct 27, 2014 at 10:00pm PDT Oct 27, 2014 at 10:00pm PDT

It's safe to say that Nocket, who is now banned from over 500 million acres of land in the United States and its territories, won't be completing her community service hours cleaning up any of the country's parks.