A 21-year-old man has been arrested in connection with a series of graffiti works across Melbourne, including the iconic 'Pam the Bird' tag.
The tag has been spotted on office buildings, roadways, and streets throughout the city, including on the Novotel at South Wharf.
The man is facing more than 50 charges, including criminal damage, burglary, shop theft, and theft of a motor vehicle.
READ MORE: Figure skater's final Instagram post aboard doomed plane
Police allege the man was behind an incident where the heritage-listed Flinders Street Railway Station clock tower was defaced on July 10 last year.
The clean-up bill for the graffiti was expected to be more than $24,200 after the bird and the phrase "MY CLOCK" were spray-painted on the building.
It's alleged the man was also responsible for graffiti plastered across the rail network as well as the 'Cheese Stick' column on CityLink, a television station building in Docklands and concrete silos on Mercer Street in Geelong.
More recently, 'Pam the Bird' was spotted on top of the Novotel Hotel at South Wharf on January 20.
The total damage is estimated at more than $100,000.
READ MORE: One controller working two towers during US air disaster as Trump blamed diversity hires
The 21-year-old man is also facing charges in relation to an incident in Footscray where an allegedly stolen car was driven through the front window of a Barkly Street restaurant early on December 20, last year.
Police executed search warrants on January 30 at addresses in Yarraville and Abbotsford.
Items including spray paint, illegal fireworks, abseiling equipment and property suspected to be the proceeds of crime were all seized.
A 39-year-old man from Abbotsford was also arrested.
He has been charged with more than 20 criminal damage offences relating to the graffiti of suburban trains and the Docklands office building.
Both men have been remanded to appear at Melbourne Magistrates' Court today.
DOWNLOAD THE 9NEWS APP: Stay across all the latest in breaking news, sport, politics and the weather via our news app and get notifications sent straight to your smartphone. Available on the Apple App Store and Google Play.
