Gallery

Welcome to the Streetgraphic gallery

We celebrate visual experimentation and applaude individuals that push the boundaries of visual language, which is why we're committed to showcasing fresh creative talent through our gallery.

We believe that designers that are 'breaking the mould' today, are shaping the design trends of tomorrow and so we're always in search of design from the 'fringe'.

We welcome you to submit your work to the gallery. All entries are reviewed by our editorial team.

We accept any of the following formats- JPEG, GIF, PNG, or for motion graphics- QuickTime (MOV), and Windows Media (WMV).

• Daniele De Batte
  Harsh, rough, poetic, furry, soft, hard, black and w...
• Nate Williams
  Nate's work has appeared in magazines, advertising, ...
• THINKMULE
  THINKMULE is an ART + DESIGN movement founded by Jer...
• Introzo
  Trozo is a personal project by Eduardo Valdivieso. I...
• Ross Featherstone
  The works of Ross Featherstone.
• Katherine Bidwell
  The work of Katherine Bidwell, an interactive produc...

Prev

4 / 5

Next

The Bridge

j.r.kelly@hud.ac.uk

In a small area of Longroyd bridge there is a series of derelict shops which were originally built in the 1700’s. They have been empty for about twenty five years but still posses many clues to there last purpose. After photographically documenting the area. I managed to interview a resident of the area, who lived in the area in the 50’s. He remembers the row of shops especially the ‘chippie’ and the hairdressers. The hairdresser was well known for his Friday night, ‘Penny parting’. The area was home to the tram depot, and the penny parting was the locals solutions to keeping your hair in place on a Friday night as the tram swept passed. It consisted of a hand full of ‘Brylcream’ and a parting down the middle of your head. Graphic archeology is not just limited to faded typography on walls. Everyday records of our life’s are erased daily. Quite often the signage is similar to a palimpsest where the original writing and purpose has been effaced to make room for a second purpose.

Click on the thumbnails to the right to open the gallery pieces.