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In Spite of All The Danger - The Quarrymen

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Hi folks =) I made a little video with the song In Spite of All The Danger, by The Quarrymen. Hope you enjoy it! :)

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GERRY & THE PACEMAKERS   FERRY 'CROSS THE MERSEY

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'M' reminds me of the entrance of Newsham 

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Working with digital texture.

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This could be cool on the side of a wall, it is like a faux window and pipe that would mimic the style of Kenny's housing. It could be placed on the side of an orginisations building that works with housing or community property in Kenny.

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1st Image: Wheelie Bin idea variation, could use optical illusion to make them look 3D

2nd Image: Graphic outline and block colour of Newsham Park, I think some elements are recognisable. adding texture to this might make it more clear. Glossy or resin for water.

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Few digital experiments, to see if my hand-drawn lettering transferred to digital. Which it has, if I keep using grids and measurements, my work shall be easily scalable and convertible.

Circle coloured Kenny - The colours are inspired by terraced housing in Kenny, the blue sky, redish building, grey pavement, and green grass.

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Inspired by welcome signs around America, bold and blockish. Has an old serif look but is clean and modern using imagery. I thought the inside of the letter would be fun to stencil in and add texture.

Green grass
Blue water
Brown dirt or could be ducks if more colour added
etc.

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Contacts if we wanted to try make this thing real

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Fonts Sophie likes

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Jacques Le Bailly - The Impossible Typeface

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Jacques Le Bailly - The Impossible Typeface

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A typeface created that's an illusion and plays with depth and perception.

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BvF Type Project

Macula, the impossible typeface

Macula was originally designed for design pitch for the graphic design organisation in Breda, the Netherlands. After the pitch, the typeface was expanded with a complete Latin characterset. Each character has a counterpart.

Macula comes in five styles, some are great to use just by themselves and some are specifically meant for use in layers. By stacking different styles of Macula on top of each other, beautiful multi-coloured typography becomes possible.

Every character in Macula has been designed in two versions, and to enhance typographic liveliness these two versions are alternated automatically by OpenType features.

In addition, stylistic alternates for A, E, N and O are included. These will probably please all you hipsters out there! ;)

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BvF Type Project Macula was originally designed for design pitch for the graphic design organisation in Breda, the Netherlands. After the pitch, the typeface was expanded with a complete Latin characterset. Each character has a counterpart. Macula comes in five styles, some are great to use just by themselves and some are specifically meant for use in layers.

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A UK based artist who creates a lot of illusion typographical pieces. He includes tutorials in a lot of his projects which are interesting, and he's even done work for Nike!

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I'm Lex Wilson, a British artist specialising in 3D typography. My process begins in freehand using traditional tools. I often digitise my works for publishing, editorial and print production.

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I'm Lex Wilson, a British artist specialising in 3D typography. My process begins in freehand using traditional tools. I often digitise my works for publishing, editorial and print production.

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Website listing statistics and details about Kensington which may be interesting to look at / consider.
Includes a list of schools, details on local goverment, population statistics, street names and more.

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Expand Frequently Asked Questions +

What Council (Local Authority) is Kensington in?

Kensington is located within the local authority area of Liverpool Council which is a Metropolitan District.

What Parish Council is Kensington in?

Kensington is in an unparished area.

What Electoral Ward is Kensington in?

Kensington is located within the ward of Kensington and Fairfield &Central.

What County is Kensington in?

Kensington is located within the ceremonial county of Merseyside.

What Constituency is Kensington in?

Kensington is located within the constituency of Liverpool, Wavertree, Liverpool &Riverside.

What Part of the UK is Kensington in?

Kensington is located within the North West (England) region of the United Kingdom.

What County Council area is Kensington in?

Kensington is located within the Merseyside Council area.

What Police Force area is Kensington in?

Kensington is located within the Merseyside Police area.

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What you need to know about Kensington in the of Liverpool

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Expand Frequently Asked Questions + What Council (Local Authority) is Kensington in? Kensington is located within the local authority area of Liverpool Council which is a Metropolitan District. What Parish Council is Kensington in? Kensington is in an unparished area. What Electoral Ward is Kensington in?

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This email and password are both used for the Wix website so that we all have access

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Some images we collected together to demonstrate our visions for the project.

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I have taken inspiration from some of the Liverpool sayings and created some quick pieces to get the ball rolling on the final piece creations.

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Our Baby
Using the word 'our' (for example, our Paddy)
Chicken
Home is where the Scouse is
Ar'kid
La
How are we?
Ow are we?

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A workshop to introduce other people to procreate so they can then use it to enhance their work or make the process easier

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Really enjoyed doing this, can create cool stories and bring history back by layering pictures. Hopefully, the imagery is recognisable to Liverpool/Kenny.

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We struggled at first using inches as the metric system, so we changed to cm and it worked a lot better.

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Would love to cross disciplines as well as create mock-ups using procreate. Has so many tools just like photoshop but would be ideal for on the go idea-generating, simply take a picture of a wall or building and can sketch on top of it.

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Fund "The NEW Kensington & Fairfield VOiCE"

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We believe there is a need to put more power, resources and decision-making into the hands of local communities, to enable them to transform and improve their lives and the places in which they live.

We do this by trusting local people. Our aims are to demonstrate the value of long term, unconditional, resident-led funding through our work supporting local communities make their areas better places to live, and to draw on the learning from our work to promote a wider transformation in the way policy makers, funders and others engage with communities and place.

In practice, we are:

Supporting Big Local partnerships to achieve their ambitions

Delivering and commissioning great research, evaluation, analysis and storytelling from Big Local, and using this to influence and inform policy and practice nationally and locally

Developing new ways to achieve a transformation in the way policy makers, funders and others engage with communities and place.

You can read more about our approach in our Local Trust strategy 2020-26.

Our history

Local Trust was established in 2012 to deliver Big Local, a National Lottery Community Fund-funded programme which committed £1m each to 150 neighbourhoods across England. The £217m originally provided by The National Lottery Community Fund to support this programme is the largest single-purpose Lottery-funded endowment ever made, and the biggest ever investment by a non-state funder in place-based, resident-led change.

In terms of scale, time horizon and ethos, nothing like Big Local has ever existed. Designed from the outset to be radically different from other funding programmes, at the heart of Big Local is a vision of empowered, resilient, dynamic, asset-rich communities making their own decisions on what is best for their area. In 2019, half way into delivering Big Local, we reported on what we have learned so far.

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We believe there is a need to put more power, resources and decision-making into the hands of local communities, to enable them to transform and improve their lives and the places in which they live. We do this by trusting local people.

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https://www.zapgraffiti.co.uk/book-a-class

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Possibly present this on the 4th April - Not our full website but it outlines what our project is, where we're up to and what we'd like to do

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Sophie's outcomes - Signwriting workshop (Part 1)

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Sophie's outcomes - Signwriting workshop (Part 1)

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Phillips Recording studio at 38 Kensington was the first place members of The Beatles recorded songs together

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Really good blog on Kenny

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Gerry Corner meets and eats with a community unbeaten

AT the Croissant of Inequality cafe, the day's special is smashed avocado and feta on sourdough toast.

Conversation among customers variously embraces politics, bread-making techniques and natural photons. Close your eyes and you could be out to lunch with Gwyneth Paltrow.

Actually, this is Kensington. Not Kensington, London, home from home of Russian oligarchs, but Liverpool 7, birthplace of a thousand negative cliches.

'Kensington,' says Faragher, 'has been a bit like one of those whales you see beached. The sharks move in, reduce it to a skeleton, then they all fuck off again'

WATCH | The McGann clan do the can-canAt the singularly named Croissant, community campaigner Steve Faragher is acclaiming recent efforts to rid the streets of an unwelcome presence.

To date, 200,000 bags have been given away to dog owners by Kicking the Krap out of Kenny, a campaign whose title was knowingly loaded with ambiguity.

Indeed, the proud and historic ward of Kensington and Fairfield has taken a drubbing of late, courtesy of a local publication and a student unfamiliar with how relations between a guest and her hosts are normally conducted.

A temporary resident of the district, the student's diatribe appeared on the Liverpool website of university news network The Tab, before quickly being dropped again. Her point, essentially, was that Kensington is a dump, and a dangerous dump at that; too hazardous to be safely negotiated post 7pm.

Meanwhile, a local newspaper journalist claimed unhappy residents told him there were gangs of drug dealers "on every corner". He reported on Kensington's "everyday reality" of "violent crime, filthy streets, drug dealing and prostitution". He says one local declared, "the community is gone".

A picture of some furniture in an alleyway accompanies the article, ignoring the umpteen neat streets of well-kept terraced homes. Nor does the piece mention that for every failure by those agencies charged with improving Kensington, there are glimmers of light.

Steve Faragher

Like the locals who give up their time to teach older residents to navigate the internet. The refugee who fixes the toilet at a local community hub without being asked. And the ex-Cammell Laird worker who enlisted an army of volunteers to refurbish a park bandstand using paint begged from his former employers.

What it doesn't say, in other words, is that Kensington, for all the stark statistics of economic deprivation, unemployment and crime, is much like anywhere else. Look for the negative, and you will find it.

It doesn't help that Kensington suffers constant comparison to its London namesake, which just happens to be one of the UK's wealthiest neighbourhoods.

Yes there are problems, says Faragher. Prostitution has become an issue on one road, the result of gentrification in other areas moving the problem along. Too many shops spend most of the time with the shutters down, their dubious real purpose going undetected, he says, by a city council not enforcing the rules.

If people are unhappy, he insists, that's partly because they feel they have been let down, time and again. A case in point being Jubilee Park, opened in 2010, accompanied by much razzmatazz, by Olympic gymnast Beth Tweddle.

Kensington Regeneration, a quango tasked with transforming the area's fortunes in the first 10 years of the millennium, provided £900,000 to create the park, pledging to ensure it became "a pleasant place for all the community".

Among promised facilities were a cycle track, sensory garden, bowling green and wildlife meadow. Seven years on, the sensory garden is long neglected, overgrown with nettles, and the nearest thing to a wildflower meadow is a blanket of dandelions gone to seed.

The cycle track never materialised. Signs point to a bowling green that does not exist, nor ever has. There is more, and it would be funny if you didn't feel the people of Kensington had been badly short-changed.

"Kensington," says Faragher, "has been a bit like one of those whales you see beached. The sharks move in, reduce it to a skeleton, then they all fuck off again."

It wasn't always thus. Thought to have been named after its London counterpart, but with no irony back then, the Kensington of 150 years ago was home to merchants as the city's economic wealth peaked.

They used their money to build elegant villas and impressive municipal buildings. With the growth of the port and industry, new housing was needed for an influx of workers and as they moved in, the merchants moved out.

Kensington of the 1950s and 1960s was typical of many working-class districts: it was no picnic (one former resident recalls her grandmother raising 11 children in a two-up two-down in Farnworth Street) but people lived with a dignity allowed by jobs, lots of small, thriving shops and a strong sense of community.

These were the years that spawned film director Terence Davies, the acting brothers McGann and musician Michael Head who was forming the Pale Fountains as Davies was setting off on the road to becoming Britain's greatest living director.

The nadir came in the 1980s with Thatcherism, de-industrialisation and drugs, the latter encapsulated in Head's rousing anti-anthem to his heroin habit, Streets of Kenny.

Much remains of the district's prosperous roots; around every corner you are greeted with grandeur - the impressive domed library; the Victorian lamps and vertiginous trees of Elm Vale; Newsham Park, whose glorious expanse rivals anything in that other Kensington.

Dominating a wall in an otherwise unremarkable street, the intricate mosaic tiling of an ostentatious sign for a shop long gone, "Prebbles the Chemist of Kensington". As I admire the craftsmanship, a man steps from the pub opposite. "Great that, isn't it lad?" he says.

That pub, The Kensington, with its polished blue tiles and decorative detail, is one of the best examples of the several traditional pubs still eking out a livelihood in these parts.

A diverse population has mostly been a positive for the area and here's an example: in the late 1990s/early 2000s academic achievement by schoolchildren in the area rose 25 percent in direct proportion to an increase in the immigrant population.

The usefully entitled Polish Food store reflects the more recent arrival of eastern Europeans. Up the road, the L7 Village Market stocks a world of produce, from Mexican salad in a tin to a tube of mini poppadums.

A sizeable student population has attached itself to Kensington and Fairfield, attracted by the proximity of the city centre and its relative cheapness, with restaurants and cafes turning out food that's anywhere between satisfactory and stupendous, and all for a song.

Kensington is about to get the best thing since sliced bread Few neighbourhoods can match the close-knittedness of the 1950s, the world has changed too much. But the claim that "the community is gone" in Kensington does not stack up against a body of evidence to the contrary.

Kensington Vision, a community interest company headed by Faragher, occupies six out of seven buildings on a block in Holt Road, loaned to them or rented at a reduced rate by the landlords, local boys made good, who were raised in one of the properties and still hold an emotional investment in the area.

Out of those buildings operate a bicycle recycling scheme, free classes in radio production, computing, blogging, ESOL, bread making, and chocolatier skills, and Liverpool Community Radio, which this week celebrates its 10th birthday on the same day as, three doors down, a new bakery begins selling high quality hand-made bread with heavily subsidised prices for locals.

Willing volunteers help to run all of these ventures. When classes are taking place in the back room of the cafe, customers are respectfully requested to keep it down a bit.

Look for the positive and you will find it. A dog show on Easter Monday - Kenny Krufts - attracted 300 people; a screening of Monty Python's Life of Brian at the revamped bandstand drew a sizeable audience, bringing their own chairs, blankets and popcorn.

No single mood or outlook dominates, everyone has their own story to tell. But Faragher believes a community spirit still bubbles under. "It just needs enlivening."

It needs little enlivening in the Croissant, which, apart from a warm and informal meeting place, provides valuable work experience for people with issues ranging from mental health to addiction.

In walks the refugee and part-time unpaid plumber. Iranian, he announces he has just been granted leave to remain. Handshakes all round.

Owen the baker is another outsider who has embraced Kensington. "I have never," he says, "felt anything but at home here."

Front of house at the Croissant is Wendy, 30 years a Kensington resident. Does she think it's a dangerous place to live?

She is aghast. "I go out on my own with my dog after dark all the time and I have always felt safe. It's a lovely place."

*****

Food: 8.5/10

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Gerry Corner meets and eats with a community unbeaten AT the Croissant of Inequality cafe, the day's special is smashed avocado and feta on sourdough toast. Conversation among customers variously embraces politics, bread-making techniques and natural photons. Close your eyes and you could be out to lunch with Gwyneth Paltrow.

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I can gather some newspaper/magazines to cut up if people want some packs of this

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A Workshop introducing 3D letterforms using clay medium
I can provide materials

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I'm sure our workshops will cross over nicely as it is about the same subject, parts from each others that we like and create on big workshop that we run as a team.

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Similar project/ Good example website- Blackburn open walls 

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Similar project/ Good example website- Blackburn open walls 

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An artist run initiative, designed to

bring communities together in conversation and creative inspiration, through street art. Over 3 years, forgotten walls of Blackburn were brought to life with the creation of a vibrant outdoor gallery, by international, national and local artists, who together over 2 weeks, created a collection of large scale murals and art walk trails for the residents and visitors of Blackburn to enjoy.

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Lucy Martin - Branding / Packaging Design / Calligraphy 

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Lucy Martin - Branding / Packaging Design / Calligraphy 

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Tools to offer:
. Mockups
. Procreate
. Identity branding
. Campaigns
. Graphology
. Classic calligraphy

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3D illustrated LIVERPOOL sign - a project commissioned by Culture Liverpool as part of the Welcome Back Fund by Liverpool artist Neil Keating

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EXAMPLE - Josh Marriott (Guest speaker week 18) website

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Optical Illusion typography murals

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is regarded as a pioneer in the exploration of graffiti letterforms. Originally a graffiti writer, Eine started his career over 30 years ago, leaving his first tag all over London before developing his distinct typographic style.

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1930's - 1970's

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Workshops to develop our process of creating type in experimental ways taking influence from our own methods of practise.

Clay
. Create a 2D letter
. Create a 3D letter
. Experiment with different textures on the surface of the clay

Paint on surfaces
. Test how surface effects paint
. Brick
. Newspaper
. Plastic
. Canvas

Collage
. Place objects in ways to make a word

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Postcodes: l6 and l7
Mostly made up of victorian terraced houses.
a 2001 study concluded that 12.29% of residents are registered students.
3 main roads: Kensington, Prescot Road and Edge Lane
A number of streets in the northwestern area are named after the Beatles (created in early 1980): John Lennon Drive, Paul McCartney Way, Ringo Star Drive, George Harrison Close, Epstein Court and Cavern Court.
A group called the Kensington Regeneration Programme has been actively working on making improvements to the area.

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https://pubheritage.camra.org.uk/pubs/4260

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I couldn't find much information regarding old pubs in Kensington, but according to Wikipedia the pubs here are some of the oldest establishments in the area. The website has some nice images and more information

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The cemetery, which is situated outside of Lidl in Kensington, has had multiple attempts of restoration but it always tends to return back to a bad state.

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Project title?

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LIVERPOOL. Stanley Kensington Newsham Park Edge Lane Fairfield, 1928 Map

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LIVERPOOL. Stanley Kensington Newsham Park Edge Lane Fairfield, 1928 Map

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Artist/engraver/cartographer: Engraved by John Bartholomew & Son. Ltd, Edinburgh. Provenance: "Bartholomew's Pocket Atlas and Guide to Liverpool and Birkenhead"; printed and published by John Bartholomew & Son, Ltd., Edinburgh. Type: Vintage colour street atlas map. This map was originally printed on two separate sheets which have been physically or digitally joined; a slight discontinuity may exist along the join.

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LIVERPOOL. Stanley Kensington Newsham Park Edge Lane Fairfield 1949 Map

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LIVERPOOL. Stanley Kensington Newsham Park Edge Lane Fairfield 1949 Map

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Artist/engraver/cartographer: John Bartholomew & Son Ltd. Provenance: "Bartholomew's Atlas and Guide to Liverpool"; Published by John Bartholomew & Son Ltd, Edinburgh. Type: Vintage colour street map.

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. Littlewoods Building
. Newsham Park Hospital
. The Olympia
. Sheil road

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Typographic Graphic Designer

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Liverpool street artist using vinyl to brighten up electrical and telephone boxes.

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(Image: Andrew Teebay Liverpool Echo)

The leafy suburbs of South Liverpool may spring to mind when you think of Liverpool's most picturesque streets.

But wander around L20 and L4 and you might stumble upon one street that could rival anything in Woolton, Aigburth or the Georgian Quarter.

Tucked away in Kirkdale is one of the most ornate terraces in the city and one that's been the centre of a restoration project led by a number of its residents.
Read more: Kirkdale remains 'resilient' as fresh challenges loom
Kearsley Street is in stark contrast to its immediate surroundings.

It's situated in a dense part of north Liverpool, with both Goodison and Anfield just a short walk away and some of the city's busiest roads running either side.

Bouts of skill and strength are played out nightly within the confines of The "Pits" football centre which sit in front of it.

But tucked away behind the restored Phoenix Hotel, Kearsley Street has undergone a quiet restoration of its own in recent years to take the immaculate form it does today.

Much of the work has been carried out by residents Phubalan Arumugam and Mark Ullyott, with further help from their neighbours.

What started out as tending to the grass verge sat parallel to the houses has turned into a project comparable to other successful people-led regeneration taking place across the city.

Many front doors are left ajar on the street in what is now a community that has formed tight bonds through the street's restoration.

As well as tending to the grass, Mark and Phubalan have worked together to create a row of planters and hanging baskets to line the street.

Sitting in his living room having been working out front, Mr Ullyott explained how restoring the street gradually snowballed.

He told the ECHO: "By doing the work on the street it brings people together and gives them something positive to talk about.

"People ask why I do it and sometimes don't understand it is to make the area better for everyone to live in."

Mr Arumugam, who moved to Kearsley Street six years ago, added: "Me and Mark are proud of what we have done here, and we hope we keep seeing improvements."

However Mr Arumugam is acutely aware that the work done on the street doesn't mask the high levels of deprivation in the surrounding areas of Kirkdale and that greater support is needed if this level of people-led regeneration is to be replicated.

For Mr Ullyott, the project is perhaps a more personal endeavour.

A few years ago he arrived at his home on the street having fallen on hard times.

While recuperating and getting back to his feet following significant challenges, he took it upon himself to begin restoring the street's Victorian charm and character.

My Ullyot added: "I found ways to help the [new residents] become part of the street community with gardening.

"It helped me give back to the people who supported me through my hardships.

"There's been a small budget from Joe Hanson to help improve the area and it would be good if that could be replicated on other streets with the incentive of getting people to support their local community.

"By not having the resources available it makes it hard for people to get involved."

Mr Ullyott will be soon leaving the street he's left such a telling mark on to take up a new job opportunity, however he hopes to leave a small legacy in an area that played such a key role in stabilising his life.

He added: "This has been my thank you present to everyone.

"I want to leave [Kearsley Street] in a better place than when I got here."

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City street that could be Liverpool's best kept secret

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The leafy suburbs of South Liverpool may spring to mind when you think of Liverpool's most picturesque streets. But wander around L20 and L4 and you might stumble upon one street that could rival anything in Woolton, Aigburth or the Georgian Quarter.

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A Liverpool based street art project which takes it's influences and techniques from signwriting combined with other mediums to create typography based murals.

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What do we want the murals to say?
. Community project - positivity, empowering
. Geographic/ historically important sites
. Re-design street names

- Different directions we could go down - focus on one? Combine elements?

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Our transferable skills:
. Typography
. Branding
. Prior knowledge around similar topics
. Digital editing
. Working in 3D/ large format

Who we would want to work with:
. Liverpool council
. Arts Liverpool
. Community
. Local artists
. Building owners/ developers

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Consult with locals
Workshops
Voting Systems
They Influence-We Design
Artist within the community
Historical

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1. Biography (WHITE)

2. Brief and Project Plan (Timetable) (WHITE)

3. What we think Transdisciplinary is

4. Blog (PURPLE Inspo)

5. Plan Workshops (BLUE)

6. Do Workshops (BLUE & ORANGE)

7. Something for the 4th April - Either run workshop or display what we've made at workshops

8. Branding for our project/company - need name and logo

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We will have to set specific understandings and rules, Obviously, a lot of it will be ideas and just plans but it would be fun to explore some of our ideas.

Now

·       3 different styles, techniques, perspectives.

·       Transdisciplinary will allow us to learn new skills from each other and make connections with culture differently.

·       Potentially giving a tool for the public to have a voice (Empowering Tool)

·       We want to brighten up the city and bring to light some areas that don’t get much attention

·       Our individual knowledge and skillsets could allow us to create some visual and cultural murals using location as identity.

How to get there

·       Collab and share skills and ideas with each other in a way that we wouldn’t be able to do it by ourselves.

·       Plan making connections and finding the right people we could work with to do this. (Mark)

·       Plan out locations that we would want to see change or that need brightening up

·       Plan the materials we would use and techniques that could be learned from other disciplines (Say if in the area we are looking, has an artist we could say we can assist them in getting some sort of work out or use their designs within our mural)

End

·       This could be a continuous project, something where we have started small, and a big domino effect occurs. (eg. 1 year plan, 3 years, continuous)

·       Visually beautiful murals on buildings, walls, signs anything that is really an eyesore and that could easily be changed to make it look nicer.

·       If it must be transdisciplinary, I see it being something that allows the “business” to grow and continue creating work for the community, learning culture and new techniques along the way. As well as cities and communities getting to learn new skills from our “business” doing something for their community that is empowering.

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We don't have to do everything but we can definitely write about it.

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Things we know for sure

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There would be small quick projects that would curate a lot of work and information potentially. These can also just be planned and only do a few, but I think some can be done in a quick way.

·       Graffiti

·       Signwriting

·       Lettering

·       Stencilling
·       Chalk

·       3D, Light and illusions
·       3D Mock-ups and rendering (By hand also)

·       Photography
·       Website Design
·       Identity Design

·       Community-based research

We can do these things ourselves and curate a lot of imagery from it, we can then see our different skills sets and perspectives and have them included on the website to showcase transdisciplinary. The public could also do this stuff and that’s how we could get community based research

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Home - Intro, About, Designer Profiles

Concept - Brief, Project plan, mood boards

Workshops - Developments

Outcomes - Mock ups etc.

Future - other possibilities, future plans

Transdisciplinary - How and why

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Workshops we can do ourselves

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SEAN LEE - Sign Writing/Typography/Semiotics

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SEAN LEE - Sign Writing/Typography/Semiotics

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Bio
Something Something

Tools to Offer

Signwriting

Spray Paint

Stencil Techniques

Typography Techniques

Polymer Clay

Paper Collage

Fabrics and Sewing Materials

Posca Pens and Acrylic

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Could use this as a device for creating murals
Or, for our logo, so people can easily put our logo on their wall.
Could be used as an empowerment tool, a quick and easy way to make cool/pretty wall art.

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HOW TO MAKE STENCILS! - EPIC Multi-Layered Stencil Canvas Project!

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1st Row - Interacting with the building
2nd Row - Has house style because of the specific space it's occupying
3rd Row - Font Style/Branding/Medium

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1st Row - Cool 3D Piece and uses the building/floor smartly
2nd Row - Cool colourful inspo
3rd Row - Metallic effect is pretty

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Bio
lala

Tools to offer:
. AR
. Clay
. Collage
. Video
. Paint
. Ink
. 3D Techniques

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Liverpool street artist using vinyl to brighten up electrical and telephone boxes.