She works at night and in the shadows to send a powerful message about the sexualization of women in advertising.

You can either wonder or get worked up about the wanderers and artistic vandals of the world but you certainly can’t ignore them, and if it’s an artist and feminist rebel like Miss Me, you just can’t help but sit up and take notice.

Founder of the Dessert-for-Breakfast.com and an artist whose works are strewn across the web on every social media network including her own website, Miss-Me-Art.com, Miss Me’s anonymity lends even more of an enigma to her already stimulating personality, and what she achieves in return has been the empowerment she hands out to her clan of followers and fans.

There isn’t anything that’s taboo for Miss Me, and when it comes to her art, she sure lets it all out.

Here’s an image that provokes a thousand thoughts and with a simple line such as “Beauty Comes From Within…”, this talented and mind-twisting artist gets your attention in several ways.

A photo posted by From Planet Earth. I think. (@miss_me_art) on May 1, 2016 at 8:13pm PDT

Born in Geneva, Miss Me is a formidable name on the Montreal art scene today, and has been for several years, intricately churning out artistic works that are way beyond even what we can term as unconventional. The overdose of sexual complexities may be disturbing to some, but all you have to do is go through her lineup of works and you immediately know that there’s a strong message that emanates from each one.

No female personality or symbol is out of bounds when it comes to art in Miss Me’s world, and everything from the Statue of Liberty to Betty Boop proves to be an inspiration for her work. The vandalism only adds to the rebel quotient, and while the city skyline may yet be restricted to the odd architect who chooses to let loose his creativity, the walls and even the phone booths of the city are ready pieces of canvas for Miss Me.

A jazz enthusiast and even a singer, Miss Me’s art goes beyond the usual concepts of feminism and her choice of remaining anonymous certainly makes you wish you could see more of her and put a face to all that you see! Well, the anonymity is a conscious choice, and while Miss Me does go about giving interviews and presenting her own views on her brilliant and hard-hitting works, she works hard to keep her identity under wraps.

So how did Miss Me begin her journey? Well, she actually gave up a promising career in one of the world’s top ad agencies to satisfy her artistic hunger and the move itself came about through her experiences in the advertising world, a platform famous for exploiting the image of a woman to sell anything from ice-cream to cars.

Now an acclaimed underground street artist voicing her opinions through art, with no surface in the city out of bounds, Miss Me sure makes an impression worth more than a second look. Of course, the message is loud and clear.