Global warming fly posters pair graffiti street art, M32 motorway, Bristol, United Kingdom.

I recently discovered a 14 year old 'ban motor cars' fly poster,
which was part of a day of anti car activities, in which I also
participated.

My contribution was to run a one day pirate radio station focused on
persuading car drivers to rethink their singular destructive travel
arrangements.

This fly poster got me thinking about the importance of documenting
and archiving of street art and propaganda.

For example, who is recording these often unsuccessful attempts to
make forward steps in our thinking and behaviour.

There is a value in not allowing past mistakes to be forgotten,
both in terms of regressive crime and progressive activity.

The restoration and replacing of old protest fly posters has a strong
value in itself, but can be enhanced with contextualisation.

Original poster still in place.
ban motor cars fly posters graffiti m32 motorway bristol original

Remade fly posters pair graffiti (2003) on M32 motorway, Bristol, United Kingdom.
global warming fly posters graffiti m32 motorway bristol

Remade fly posters pair graffiti (2003) on M32 motorway, Bristol, United Kingdom.
global warming fly posters graffiti m32 motorway bristol

These lasted over 3 weeks before being removed.
global warming fly posters graffiti m32 motorway bristol

Remade fly posters pair graffiti (2003) on M32 motorway, Bristol, United Kingdom.
global warming fly posters graffiti m32 motorway bristol

Remade fly posters pair graffiti (2003) on M32 motorway, Bristol, United Kingdom.
global warming fly posters graffiti m32 motorway bristol

Global warming sticker graffiti, Bristol, United Kingdom.
global warming sticker graffiti bristol

Heath Bunting.