A time lapse movie recording some of the building painted at the Liverpool Shopping Park on Edge Lane. One bloke, one month, one mural, 31 Liverpool landmarks, 28 litres of paint, 100 square metres. To see more, visit this page Also known as The Colourful City, the 40 metre long artwork includes many of Liverpool's most famous buildings including The Liver Buildings, the Liverpool Cathedrals, Walker Art Gallery, St Georges Hall, the Chinese Arch, Blue Coat Chambers, the Littlewoods Building, Cain's Brewery, the Museum of Liverpool, the Port of Liverpool Building, the Bombed-out Churc (St Lukes), Mann Island, Victoria Statue, the Picton Reading Rooms, the Albert Dock and Hope Street. Stevens
Tom and Jerry up to their usual shennanigans. A fantastically bold mural of this Hanna and Barbera classic cartoon duo. Tom is chasing Jerry running across a green grassy hill in front of a subtle purple cityscape. Completed in Syston, Leicester in a child's nursery. Acrylic paint on plaster wall.
The second mural I have done for Everton Football Club as part of their #EFCMatchDay scheme. This mural is in the carpark near to the Park End reception. It depicts the Everton players from around 2005 running out of the tunnel and onto the Goodison Park pitch. This artwork was more difficult than it looked. The weather was very cold and this meant the paint was very slow to dry. In addition, the mortar gaps were very large which meant that it was very difficult to do detailed areas such as the players faces. However, I think it has turned out well and the feedback from the toffee's fans has been good.
There is more than a good chance you have one of Paul Curtis’ public artworks on your Instagram feed. His most famous creation so far hit the Mersey consciousness in August last year when his Liver Bird wings appeared on Jamaica Street in the Baltic Triangle. Within days, it seemed half of the city has placed themselves in the handy gap between the outstretched feathers and a social media phenomenon was born. As 2018 arrives, Paul tells the ECHO there is now a demand for his work throughout the city. The former geologist said: “I’m busy all the way through until March this year with different projects, before I did the wings I was struggling and then after the wings it totally changed and
