A series of small statues depicting President Donald Trump with a sign reading 'pee on me' have appeared across Brooklyn.

Advertising professional Phil Gable placed the statues, which carry a plug for his branded content studio, around Park Slope over the weekend.

'It was largely just a personal expression of my own disdain for Donald Trump, both as a President and a human being,' Gable told Gothamist.

Advertising professional Phil Gable placed the statues, which carry a plug for his branded content studio, around Park Slope over the weekend

The statues are mounted on patches of grass and depict a youthful-looking Trump from the 1980s or 90s

The statues are mounted on patches of grass and depict a youthful-looking Trump from the 1980s or 90s.

'I went with the younger-looking Trump because I think that's probably how he sees himself, especially when he's paying Russian escorts for golden showers,' said Gable, referring to unverified allegations from the Democrat-financed Christopher Steele dossier.

Gable said that he had sprayed the busts with a dog potty-training aid to encourage dogs to relieve themselves on the statues.

He said he hoped dogs would learn to urinate on the statues rather than on flowerbeds in the neighborhood.

Gable placed the first statue near the corner of Union Street and Seventh Avenue, just steps from the Park Slope Food Co-op

'It was largely just a personal expression of my own disdain for Donald Trump, both as a President and a human being,' Gable said

He called it 'a new, funny way to express the disgust that so many of us feel.'

Gable said he was thrilled by the positive reaction he'd gotten from neighbors in upscale Park Slope.

'The reaction has been really great so far—I mean really great, probably some of the greatest reactions anyone has ever had to anything, ever.'

Gable placed the first statue near the corner of Union Street and Seventh Avenue, just steps from the Park Slope Food Co-op.

It was not secured and quickly disappeared. Over the weekend, he has placed additional busts around the neighborhood, anchoring them with cables.