booze and cake
probably out cycling
Thanks @woodenspoons, there's some good stuff there. I'm a big fan of Ron English and have a few of his pics at home.
Here's a colourful abstract work in Selhurst.
The direction the sun is shining on this in Shoreditch makes the character look even more shifty, as they lurk in the shadows.
This next one is another one of Dreph's series on immigration and is located in Wardour St, Soho. It features Fatima Najm, here's an exert from the link below explaining more.".......Human Rights activist Fatima Najm, founder of Creatives Against Poverty (CAP)...... She now lives in London and has spent the last 11 years supporting marginalised communities across the globe including Asia, Africa, Europe and North America, in some of the world’s most harrowing conflict, disaster or urban poverty zones.
She trains NGO's working with war-ravaged communities to deal with frustrations, drawing out resentment to move towards creating a conflict-free community. When the CAP team finds themselves dealing with trauma in chaotic or dangerous environments, they use comedy, theatre, music and art to disarm the resistance they encounter.
In London, Fatima sits on the education panel at the Prince’s Trust, advising the organisation on programs that inspire young people to unlock their potential. Fatima also works with grassroots NGO's to help refugees and asylum seekers acquire the skills they need to integrate into British society." http://dreph.co.uk/migration-series/
What a thoroughly good egg, I love how Dreph's work highlights the work of unsung heroes like Fatima.
And here's a Beauty and Beast scene in Leake St.
Here's a colourful abstract work in Selhurst.
The direction the sun is shining on this in Shoreditch makes the character look even more shifty, as they lurk in the shadows.
This next one is another one of Dreph's series on immigration and is located in Wardour St, Soho. It features Fatima Najm, here's an exert from the link below explaining more.".......Human Rights activist Fatima Najm, founder of Creatives Against Poverty (CAP)...... She now lives in London and has spent the last 11 years supporting marginalised communities across the globe including Asia, Africa, Europe and North America, in some of the world’s most harrowing conflict, disaster or urban poverty zones.
She trains NGO's working with war-ravaged communities to deal with frustrations, drawing out resentment to move towards creating a conflict-free community. When the CAP team finds themselves dealing with trauma in chaotic or dangerous environments, they use comedy, theatre, music and art to disarm the resistance they encounter.
In London, Fatima sits on the education panel at the Prince’s Trust, advising the organisation on programs that inspire young people to unlock their potential. Fatima also works with grassroots NGO's to help refugees and asylum seekers acquire the skills they need to integrate into British society." http://dreph.co.uk/migration-series/
What a thoroughly good egg, I love how Dreph's work highlights the work of unsung heroes like Fatima.
And here's a Beauty and Beast scene in Leake St.