selected street work

Dusselfdorf, Germany

protest banners

Pasting up in Watford.

Brest Post Office interior prior to demolition, 2021.

The entrance to the apartment I was given.

The ‘Welsh’ streets in Liverpool, UK

the writing on the wall, Bristol

Mon Coeur Beau saying “Hello”…

‘Mon CoeurBeau’, Vitry

disused church, Brest, France

Portrait of Nathalie Lemel in a collaborative mural with Shoof. Brest, France

Les Capucins, Brest, France

small acts of disobedience

St Brieuc paste-up, France

Paris, France

La fete est finie, Paris

MAUSA Vauban, Alsace

shutters, Strasbourg, France

Bristol 2019 for UPFEST summer editions

Brest, France. Done with permission and a helmet.

Some stencils made in the 80s are just as relevant 30 years later

Keep Calm. Carrion…

This is how it starts

The first stencils I started with in the early 80s – always being re-cut for use again.

rue du paradis

Watford, UK

Paris, France

Manhattan, US

Part of my contribution to the Tour 13 urban art project in Paris.

Paste-up drawing in Rue Volta, Paris. It’s only paper – it’ll disappear in time.

projet 00

First of a pair of stencilled paste-ups for New York. In recognition of the lives lost there in 2001 – and consequently in Fallujah in 2004.

St Brieuc, France 2020

Brick Lane area London, UK

Two and a half metre wide paste-up drawing.

Spraying up a storm at Bristol’s UPFEST urban art festival.

Warsaw, Poland

Tour 13 project, Paris, France

The first of the Mon Coeur Beau crows – painted on a wall in Vitry, Paris, France.

One of the ‘Descent of man’ paste-ups for Brest, France. Done to bring more awareness to issues of climate change and the impending COP21 conference later that year.

Brest, France

Victor Schœlcher mural in Fessenheim

Melbourne, Australia

Brooklyn, New York – 2010

Art against war at the Place de la République in Paris following the terror attacks of 2015.

Conte and chalk drawing on brown paper – ready for pasting up…

les Capucins, Brest, France

nuart aberdeen 2021 paste-up

A hidden “Mon Coeur Beau” spray up in Brest.

Armand Robin. Anarchist, pacifist poet of Brittany. Brest, France

Not all 80s graffiti was about hip-hop…

paste-up prior to building demolition

Mon Coeur Beau… Paris

Brest, France

Four metres wide, free public art, in Les Capucins, Brest.

Paris paste-up and stencil frenzy. 2019

UPFEST Bristol 2018

Morlaix, France

Paris, temporary… prior to demolition…

Nathalie Lemel was an anarchist, born in Brest in 1827. A militant social activist and trade-unionist. These are the people that need to be remembered.

Portrait of Jack Kerouac, Finistere, March 2022

‘Bella Ciao’, Paris

Brest, France

More, more, more…

It’s a 2001/Oscar Wilde shandy. I’m sorry Dave…

Paris, 2017

Old words, same problems now.

The old ones are the best ones.

Lodz, Poland

Brest, France

The other one of the two La Carène drawings in the studio.

Bristol musician Adrian Thaws – or Tricky… on a wall for UPFEST urban art festival.

portrait of Tara Houska, Bristol

Free art… empty, painted can drop in Brest.

Following some election or other… Paste-up in London.

Finished wall piece in Lodz, Poland. It was painted over about six months after. Never mind – a new blank street canvas.

Oxton, UK

Paradis est ici in France. Paradise is here in Bristol. UPFEST 2015.

paste-up drawing, Brest

the blame game

The old school project

Paris – pornography for plutocrats paste-up

Save them, don’t kill them.

paste-up drawing, Paris

Chateaulin, France.

A week’s work that was all lost when the building was demolished a month or so after the public left the building.

Brest, France

Painted in the 80s in english… and in french 30 years later

Stencilled signature.

What turns on a plutocrat? Finance pages of course… Paste-up piece.

If we don’t change the way we live and our entire economic system then this could be our future… Deep-sea window-shopping in Brest, France.

Second of the pair of stencilled paste-ups for New York. With words from William Blake split between the pair. “Can I see another’s woe,. And not be in sorrow too? Can I see another’s grief,. And not seek for kind relief?”