Movember[1] has reached some hairy new heights.


The monthlong campaign usually tasks men (and women![2] ) to grow moustaches to raise awareness and funds for men's cancers. But this year, a non-human is getting involved.


Core Media, an Ireland-based company, has partnered with Gillette to grow the first Movember moustache on a building.


Powered by the Internet, the ginger 'stache gets longer on the company's edifice with every online donation to Core's "Mo Bros[3] ," who are raising money for the Irish Cancer Society.


Watch above to see how the red handlebar [4] came to be and click here[5] if you'd like to give.


Now how about a fundraiser to shave it when Movember is over?



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  • The Moustache Master, Salvador Dali


    Need we say more? Image: Salvador Dali with ocelot and cane taken in 1953.




  • Paul Gauguin's Double Moustache


    It's a double moustache. Image: Self-portrait (in the role of 'Les Misérables' protagonist Jean Valjean) with Émile Bernard portrait in the background, for Vincent, 1888.




  • Gustave Courbet's Handlebar French Fork


    Don't freak out, Courbet. Your french fork is coming in fine. Image: Gustave Courbet, The Desperate Man, 1844-45




  • Marcel Duchamp's Mona Lisa


    Marcel Duchamp celebrates Movember with Mona Lisa. Image: Marcel Duchamp, "L.H.O.O.Q.", 1919




  • Albrecht Durer's Handlebar and Goatee


    The perm-esque hair really compliments the curled moustache. Kudos, Albrecht, on your daring moustache. Image: Albrecht Durer, "Self-portrait in a Fur-Collared Robe", 1500




  • Edouard Manet's Spanish Singer Pencil 'Stache


    We can't decide what we like more: the singer's pencil moustache or his seductive facial expression. Image: Edouard Manet, "Spanish Singer", 1860.




  • Vincent van Gogh's Walrus 'Stached Man


    The good ol' Walrus moustache. Great likeness, Mr. van gogh. Image: Vincent van Gogh, Portrait of a Man with a Moustache, Paris, Winter 1886/87




  • Frida Kahlo's AMAZING Moustache


    Frida Kahlo forever proving the old addage "Whatever you can do I can do better." Image: Frida Kahlo, "Self-portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird" (1940)




  • Caravaggio's 'Stache and Chin Puff Combo


    You're not looking your best, Caravaggio, but we dig your chin puff/soul patch situation. Image: A portrait of the Italian painter Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio by Ottavio Leoni, c. 1621.




  • Peter Paul Reubens Handlbar


    Such a well-coiffed 'stache, Reubens. Image: Peter Paul Reubens, Self-portrait, 1623




  • Modigliani's Pencil


    Another styling pencil courtesy of Modigliani. Image: Amadeo Modigliani, Paul Guillaume, Novo Pilota, 1915




  • Edvard Munch's Pencil


    Munch's somber 'stache. Image: Edvard Munch, Self Portrait with Skeleton Arm, 1895




  • Anthony van Dyck's Handlebar and Chin Puff


    Van Dyck being all coy and mustachioed. Image: Anthony van Dyck, Self-portrait, c. 1633




  • The Original Dracula's Caterpillar 'Stache


    Vlad, you've been haunting our slideshow dreams lately, but we'd be remiss if we didn't include your caterpillar mustache today. Image: Vlad the Impaler, Prince of Wallachia, c. 1500s




  • Frans Hals's Enthusiastic Mustache


    Hal's 'stache is so good it has its own shadow. Image: Frans Hals, Self-portrait, c. 1650




  • Rainer Maria Rilke's Gaping Chin Puff


    Mouth agape + moustache = true beauty. Image: Paula Modersohn-Becker, Porträt des Rainer Maria Rilke, 1906




  • The Company School's Nearly-Friendly Mutton Chops


    So close to being friendly mutton chops. So close. Image: Gouache painting on paper from a portfolio of sixty-three paintings of deities and daily life by South East Asian artists collectively known as the Company School, c. 1820




  • Bernini's Puff


    "Ok, so every artist did a handlebar-puff combo. I get it." Image: Gian Lorenzo Bernini, Self-portrait, c. 1635




  • James I of England


    Um, you might be distracted by this man's gigantic pants, but there's a blonde 'stache in there somewhere. We promise. Image: Paul van Somer, James I of England (James VI of Scotland), c. 1618




  • So. Many. Moustaches.


    Many, many moustaches a la Cornelis van Haarlem. Image: Cornelis van Haarlem, Banquet of the officers and sub-alterns of the Haarlem Calivermen Civic Guard, 1599