MJ Maccardini (trailerfullofpix)'s photos with the keyword: north street

IMG 3370-001-Jolly Fisherman 2

23 Feb 2025 14
Dead pub, North Street, Barking

IMG 3368-001-Jolly Fisherman 1

23 Feb 2025 15
Dead pub, North Street, Barking

IMG 3375-001-Edward VIII Pillarbox

23 Feb 2025 16
My first Edward VIII postbox. These as very rare, as he was on the throne for only 326 days in 1936. North Road, Barking

IMG 3373-001-Edward VIII cypher

23 Feb 2025 17
My first Edward VIII postbox. These as very rare, as he was on the throne for only 326 days in 1936. North Road, Barking

IMG 1789-001-Poly Styrene Plaque

IMG 5067-001-Derelict

22 Sep 2018 1 268
A derelict building in North Street. The piece of streetart is by Friz and Danleo. It's a bird, defending her eggs from a fox, within the curls of the woman's hair. extramuralactivity.com/2013/09/26/fox-bird

IMG 5072-001-Kid in Cop Car

22 Sep 2018 1 166
I can't find any info about this pasteup. We saw a smaller version of this kiddie driving a police wagon somewhere else, also unattributed. Update: possibly by Leo Boyd.

IMG 5075-001-Blue Face & Tattoo Parlor

22 Sep 2018 139
In North Street, a rather run down street in the Cathedral Quarter that's got some interesting streetart all around. This is by Killian Redmonk.

IMG 5073-001-She is my spy as I am hers

22 Sep 2018 270
A woman from The Handmaid's Tale with a computer monitor for a head. This is by Leo Boyd; we found her in a grotty doorway in North Street. extramuralactivity.com/2018/02/20/she-is-my-spy-as-i-am-hers

IMG 5070-001-Belfast Phoenix

22 Sep 2018 2 189
North Street and nearby Lower Garfield Street are full of disused and derelict buildings, now covered in streetart and graffiti. This piece, called the Belfast Phoenix, is by Andy Council.

IMG 5076-001-Pigeon Covered Facade

20 Sep 2018 169
The Exchange and Assembly Rooms, originally built in 1769 and renovated several times after. North Street and Waring Street. Here's a little video about the history of the building: www.youtube.com/watch?v=eX7uIDbslbc And here's some more info: www.victorianweb.org/art/architecture/lanyon/4.html