Par Avion

Thank-you to the lovely Alistair Siddons for dropping by on the way to Tel Aviv and delivering our posters. Alistair is looking into making a documentary with the footage from the project so if you were out and about when we were filming watch this space as you could be on the big screen.

Funky Anthem

So I wanted to do some digging on one of our poster faces. Check out the earlier video of us shooting in the hat shop where we met the genuine MC Versatile, had to look for some of his music. Check itttt.

The Making Of.

Behind the scenes fun with Camberwell surrealist artist  'Prince'.

Tempting Morsel

So here's the first poster we unrolled today, and it just so happened to be the wonderful Alero! Sorry we can't show you in higher definition, so your'll just have to come along on Monday to see the magic unfold.

Tool of the Trade

So we're getting down tot he nitty gritty details of the project and with only a few days left to paste up we've got to consider the best tools for the job. On a more serious if you know any body or business who'd be interested in sponsoring or giving us equipment please let us know on our email address, it will be gratefully received.
Today's tool for comparison is the ladder. Which of these three beauties is best suited to Peckham Street Art

The Stump
+A small handy sized ladder that can be dragged easily up and down Rye Lane
- Won't reach those hard to paste places,such as the top of the building.

The Stick Insect

+Reaches an altitude of over 5m with easy installation providing access to all sorts of pasting spots.

- Made for those who don't suffer from vertigo, not very discreet when Street Arting.

The Tank

+Ultimate stability and railings to prevent vertigo, also reaches a fair height. The wheels make it easy to transport

-Sticks out like a sore thumb when it comes to spontaneous street art, the height it reaches isn't enough to paste anything too exciting

Calling all Landlords

If you see a property here you own, or no someone who does, please get in contact as we need your wall for our faces.

What do you stand for?

As well as photographing local residents we also filmed and documented their stories. We asked everyone to answer one question."What do you stand for?", here's what they said (names may have been changed to protect identity)

Mumzee British

"Human rights, justice, fairness and love…no thuggery, no hatred…life over death! No impartiality, no sexism, ageism, no racism! Give the youths something to live for! Positivity! Forward ever, backwards never…Make life and love not war…Jah rastafari"

Abou S.

"Peckham is a beautiful place and together we can make it wonderful for our children and for the future"

Varsha C.

"Peace and sense of community through Peckham that can bring us all together. I’ve run a business in Peckham for the last 31 years. I love Peckham and this is where my home is and where my kids were born and brought up. We have seen lots of changes…new shops and faces-but we care for one another and look after each other"

Jenna G.

"I think it is important for humanity to be re-injected into contemporary society. There needs to be more communication one on one and less in personalised computery. There needs to be more education and equality. We need to learn again how to understand ourselves to understand each other. Love can be simple"

Damari W

"Playing more"