<http://schema.org/articleBody>
" According to a 2005 study, downtown Manhattan boasts approximately 4,176 security cameras, a number that has since likely grown. In the more affluent areas\u2014say Greenwich Village or SoHo\u2014there is one outdoor security camera for approximately every 80 residents. From where I&amp;#039;m sitting, I can see two security cameras. On my four block walk to the coffee shop, I counted twenty. In England, there are just under 6 million security cameras. With a national population of 56,100,000, that&amp;#039;s one security camera for every nine people. Let&amp;#039;s not forget Google\u2014one of the most influential companies in the world\u2014has also released their fascinating but oft-derided Google Glass. It essentially a security camera on your face, recording your every move from your point of view, which means that you are also recording everyone you look at. It hasn&amp;#039;t made people who don&amp;#039;t want to be recorded very happy. Even if they&amp;#039;re partnering with Warby Parker to create more aesthetically pleasing glasses, not everyone is ready to be recorded and have their every move available on the Internet. Most people value privacy, but, fact is, you&amp;#039;re probably being recorded right now. So what to do? What to wear? I mean, if you&amp;#039;re going to be recorded, you might as well look good, right? How do you dress up from the neck up?  The Pixelhead mask, at $215, is probably the most stylish way to not get picked up on security cameras. That&amp;#039;s because it mimics pixelation\u2014the process of stretching out the resolution of a computerized image\u2014making you appear on camera as just another glitch in the computer. Or, perhaps, a very stylish member of Pussy Riot.  For $200, there&amp;#039;s a 3D printed mask of some guy&amp;#039;s face. It&amp;#039;s actually artist Leo Selvaggio, making a valid critique that a face is a face, so why not his face? Who knows... gather a few friends to rob a bank wearing one of these masks and they&amp;#039;ll all think it was Leo. Or, should you want to, you can make a mask of your own face for the same $200. But what would the point of that be?  A much cheaper way to disappear in public would be to pick up one of the special sun visor masks that cover your entire face. The visor has been in the news recently, being worn by Donald Sterling&amp;#039;s ex-girlfriend V. Stiviano. Ironically, she is, herself, no stranger to recording someone without their knowledge. But she&amp;#039;s used the visor to (mostly) keep her face out of view during the onslaught of media attention she has sustained since the scandal broke. You can pick up one of her vaguely Daft Punk-ish masks for just $10 a pop. Or you could get an actual Daft Punk helmet for $500.  Or you could do what nearly every celebrity does: acquire a baseball cap and sunglasses and a few days of beard growth.  Either way, you don&amp;#039;t have to drop off the grid in order to dissapear in public. You just need some style. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/style/mens-accessories/a28807/how-to-disappear-in-public-in-style/>