Hate the Homeless

I gave Nottingham City Council a helping hand with their recent smear campaign to vilify society’s most vulnerable. They didn’t really need my help because they were already doing a sterling job without me. However, we all need to come together during these dark and troubled times.

Left Lion Magazine

Recent illustrations for Nottingham's Left Lion magazine. Continuing the Where's Robin theme from 2009. They can be seen in issues 29 and 34.

Not in Nottingham

You probably weren't aware that Nottingham is home to the UK headquarters of one of the world's largest arms manufacturers. The company is called Heckler and Koch and they are based at an unmarked warehouse on the Lenton industrial estate.

This poster was designed as a subliminal awareness raiser that the corrupt firm continue to operate from our city.

Download the high resolution artwork here.
http://www.shutdownhk.org.uk/

Michael Jackson

Michael

New World Order?

Should’ve Gone to Specsavers

Mother Goody

In Max Clifford We Trust.

Twitter

Just Bombin' a Wall...

Lasted one month.

Once You Pop…

On a wall in Nottingham city centre.

Lasted four days.

Anti-Social Signs?

Low-tech sign modification.

Women at Work

Women at Work

Lasted fifteen minutes.

Snow Censorship

This piece was broadcast to the world via the BBC Market Square Webcam. The images refresh every few minutes, however they take longer to update at night; so long in fact, they allegedly photoshopped out the offending word!

Lasted nine hours.

Nottingham’s REAL Graffiti

An artistic representation of the modern city landscape.

Lasted five days.

Where's Wally

Where’s Robin?

Lasted five days.

Robin Who?

Visit Nottingham where you can look at a castle that's not really a castle, stand outside museums that shut down years ago and have your picture taken with a broken statue of Robin Hood.

Lasted nine days.

Piss Artist

Public Urination signs appear accross Nottingham during Christmas 2008 accompanied by a letter from the council.
Listen to the story on Radio One Newsbeat
Read the story in the Evening Post

Lasted between six hours and seven days.