Proyectos

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Tren de l'incivisme (FGC)

Barcelona, Spain

This awareness campaign is spread through an interactive platform that describes different categories of incivility (being graffiti among them). An important aim of this initiative is to involve users and travelers in graffiti reporting. To do so, they can use either the interactive web platform or the app developed for all mobile devices.

Reverse Graffiti

Leeds, United Kingdom

Reverse graffiti, also known as clean tagging, dust tagging, grime writing, clean graffiti, green graffiti or clean advertising, is a method of creating temporary or semi-permanent images on walls or other surfaces by removing dirt from a surface. This creative and environmentally friendly practice involves creating public art as well. Also adopted for commercial advertisement service (private purposes). Labelled as “Legal Graffiti”, it has been legitimated for commercial projects, as well ...Read more

Operation Zap It!

Plymouth, United Kingdom

The aim of this project was to improve the image, cleanliness and commercial attractiveness of public spaces in the city of Plymouth, by effectively controlling graffiti and fly-posting. A Zap IT! steering group was established in 2002, with representatives from City Centre Management, Enforcement, Direct Services, Youth Service, City Hosts, Youth Offending Team, Probation, Police and the Council’s legal practice. The approach taken consisted of tackling graffiti and fly-posting from three different an ...Read more

Merged Approach: Brighton & Hove

Brighton, United Kingdom

The council aims to clean off any unwanted graffiti. They especially aim to clean offensive graffiti as quickly as possible. In partnership with Virgin Media, the council has adopt a box scheme, which encourages businesses, residents and resident groups to keep an eye on green exchange boxes near them. The council supplies the paint and brushes for anyone who would like to adopt a box and keep it graffiti free. In partnership with Youth Offending Service, the council runs the Cassette Lord project. The c ...Read more

Merged Model: Brent

Brent, United Kingdom

Brent Council uses a merged module. The prevention model was developed based on insights gained from engaging with young people, graffiti offenders, victims of graffiti vandalism and local residents. The Brent Graffiti Partnership Board decided that stronger investigation and enforcement, combined with diversionary activities, was needed to steer young people away from taking up graffiti vandalism. While there was greater CCTV surveilence within the borough, and prolific ‘taggers’ were fined, the bor ...Read more

Paddling Pool Kiosk

Southampton, United Kingdom

The Southampton Common Paddling Pool Kiosk is a prominent building visible from a major route into the city centre. The building had become a regular target for graffiti vandalism causing it to be a focus for bad publicity and an unpleasant sight for users of the common and passing traffic. In response, in 2002 the collective Beyond Graffiti was asked by Southampton City Council to run a project involving local young people to transform the building using spray cans. That is, a partnership between social and cultural workers and public administration was created for this project. The aim was to prevent future risk of vandalism and to showcase the positive side of graffiti art. These two factors are the main defining in the third cluster. This intervention is centrally a prevention intervention with a constructive approach. Furthermore, the intervention aims at promoting both street art and mural art. The youngsters selected to participate on the project were primarily those responsible for the graffiti already written on the kiosk’s walls. By involving these young people it was known that they had an interest in graffiti and a potential talent. Also, it was hoped they would be more likely to respect the building and look after the artwork they produced. A community gathering was made as well as community surveys in order to decide the graffiti design. Two local schools were invited as well as users of the common and the Beyond Graffiti collective. It had to convey something that the general public would relate to and be relevant to its surroundings, without compromising the style of graffiti art. Based on the feedback the design was developed. The intervention’s scope of prevention is based on social collaboration and participation. This kind of collaboration tend to engage upon arts-led regeneration interventions and informing citizens. For the project artistic graffiti (street art and / or mural art) can make the audience develop an understanding of what graffiti can communicate by painting colours, places and shapes that can appeal, instead of graffiti making feel insecure. The writers produced the finished artwork entirely with spray cans with the assistance of Beyond Graffiti artists. Also, to reduce the risk of further damage the building was treated with anti-graffiti coating.The evaluation of the project reflects that in the 18 month following the completion of the project, the kiosk has fallen victim of minor tags only although because of the anti-graffiti coating these were easy to remove and at a minimum cost. The project has attracted positive public and media attention. Furthermore, new projects related to graffiti have been replicated. In these two last cases we can see the difference between the second and third cluster. First of all both cases are based on the same type of intervention (pro-social measures aiming at prevention and with a constructive approach) and similar actions (artistic interventions to prevent graffiti). However, the third cluster case includes graffiti writers on their activities which the second do not. Furthermore, the second case promotes street art and the eradication of tag while the third promotes both street art and mural art. These are the maindifferences between clusters and can be exemplified by these two cases. ...Read more

Neighbourhood Clean-up

Birmingham, United Kingdom

Lozells is an inner city area with living, trading and recreational spaces blighted by litter, fly tipping, graffiti and flyposting, and overrun with vermin. The Lozells Community Clean-up emerged from an environmental gathering of Black Majority Churches, who were concerned about their area. The churches invited representatives from Birmingham City Council (BCC), Groundwork, Lozells and Birchfield Trading Associations and other community organisations, to joint meetings to plan and deliver the event. Fr ...Read more

Leake Street

London, United Kingdom

The graffiti writer Banksy rented a disused road tunnel in South London from Network Rail to have an art exhibition called Banksy Cans in 2008. The space was then opened to public use, for graffiti writers to practice. Since then the space has became a "free wall" as Banksy is still renting it. There has been various graffiti festivals/events took place in the area since then.

Piecing Together

Harlow, United Kingdom

Piecing Together is a project led by Harlow Council that uses industrial and household waste to create large-scale community art works around the town. The project aims to: Improve the environment; Raise people’s awareness of the importance of waste issues, particularly young people’s; Give young people (especially young offenders) the chance to work with professional artists. The project has evolved from the Art Underground initiative that r ...Read more

100 Day Clean-up

Nottingham, United Kingdom

The effect of this campaign will be felt right across the city as grot spots and enviro-crimes are tackled and more business and community volunteers sign up for projects. The 100 day Clean-up Challenge will: Clean up at least 50 grot spots; Remove graffiti on public property within 48 hours of being reported; Remove illegal fly-posters within 48 hours of being reported; Respond to all fly-tips within 48 hours of being reported; Issue at least 50 fixed penalty notices for enviro-crimes; Respond to all re ...Read more

Operation Spring Clean

MiltonKeynes, United Kingdom

The aim of Operation Spring Clean was to clean up and improve local environmental quality (LEQ) on one of the most socially deprived and poor estates, in terms of LEQ, in the borough. Graffiti was particularly prevalent on this estate.Partners involved in the project included parishes, cleansing contractors, the ‘graffiti busters’ team, police, fire service and the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA). The project included a blitz on the whole area to remove rubbish as well as to specific ...Read more

Shop Shutter Murals

London, United Kingdom

London borough of Sutton in its town centre had a problem of graffiti. Just painting over the graffiti did not stop it re-appearing and it was decided that painting a mural might be more effective. Initially just one shop shutter was painted as an experiment – this proved successful with the shop looking much better and the graffiti problem disappearing. Following this success the scheme was expanded and now many shutters, blank walls and empty shops are painted with murals. The shutters are painted on ...Read more

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