Festivals and Events

Street art significantly enhances the appeal and atmosphere of festivals and events, contributing to their overall success and memorability. The dynamic and often unconventional nature of street art adds an exciting visual dimension that complements the festival's theme, creating a unique and immersive experience for attendees.

Murals, graffiti, and other street art forms transform mundane spaces into vibrant, captivating settings, turning every corner into a potential showcase for artistic expression. Live painting sessions and interactive installations not only entertain the crowd but also provide an opportunity for direct engagement between artists and festival-goers, fostering a sense of community and cultural exchange. Street art at festivals reflects the diversity of artistic voices, contributing to a more inclusive and eclectic event. Additionally, these visual elements serve as distinctive landmarks, aiding in wayfinding and enhancing the overall identity of the festival. In essence, street art injects creativity, energy, and a sense of spontaneity into festivals, making them more memorable, visually appealing, and culturally enriching experiences for all participants.

  • Party!

    Painted in Greville Smyth Park for UPfest 2022

  • Back in the Dayz

    A tribute to Bristol vocalist Gardna’s hit song ‘Back in the Days’ painted at NASS festival 2021

  • Soul Train

    Painted on a replica subway train in a Somerset field in 2021 for UPfest.

  • Shindig

    Shindig lettering with rainbow drop shadow. Painted for Shindig festival 2023

  • Love V Fear

    Love and Fear painted on the back panel of an articulated lorry at Shindig Festival 2022

  • Its All Love

    Its All Love painted in the Cumberland Piazza, Bristol as part of Art Under the Flyover’s contribution to Bristol Refugee Festival 2023.