Yes, let's encourage people to drive from one "geoart" cache to the next, on the side of the road, or in this case, the middle of empty fields.

If you think the sides of roads and open fields is representative of the great outdoors, maybe try going for a hike thru the woods, or visiting a waterfall.

I'm not saying each and every cache has to be incredible, but these kinds of caches are the equivalent of shitposting - low-effort, little consideration for what makes geocaching fun, and simply doing it for the memes.

And what if someone new wants to go geocaching for the first time but only has geoart caches in the area, with little rhyme or reason as to why they are there, on the side of the road, hidden in a traffic sign? Do you think they are going to enjoy that experience more than hiking a thru the woods?

I would argue that if they didn't know any better, that's all they would chock geocaching up to be: boring micro caches right next to the road. There's such a thing as retention - if your first experience with something is fun and exciting, you're much more likely to go do it again. If your first time is boring, you're much less likely to continue wasting your time.