An installation by the street artist Plastic Jesus appeared on Hollywood Boulevard on Feb. 19, just in time for the Academy Awards.
The statue was pointedly placed on the corner of Hollywood and La Brea, the edge of where the street will be closed ahead of Sunday's awards.
"My piece is intended to highlight general cocaine and drug use not only in Hollywood, but around the world," Plastic Jesus told BuzzFeed News.
"I picked the Oscars because you often hear about A-list celebs who go to rehab or have drug-related breakdowns, but you don't hear about producers or writers or electricians, who are also affected," he added.
This isn't Plastic Jesus' first inflammatory street installation. Last year at the same time he placed a similarly drug-themed statue near Hollywood Boulevard, though it was quickly removed.
In fact, most of his street art seems to target the world of celebrity.
Or wealthy drug users.
And his inspirations run the gamut of celebrity.
Most of the artist's pieces began as direct responses to specific celebrity deaths.
Last year's heroin-shooting Oscar sculpture, titled "Hollywood's Best Kept Secret," was in direct response to Philip Seymour Hoffman's overdose, while the Robin Williams wall stencil was in response to his suicide.