You Are Now Leaving The Future: Graffiti on the A14, Cambridgeshire.

Cheating The Parson: Farming & Fascism in 1930's Norfolk

Fading graffiti showing the remains of the lightning flash insignia of the British Union of Fascists daubed on the walls of farm buildings in North Norfolk, UK.

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The first in Stiffkey displays the emblem of the movement, and the second in Aylsham reads Stand By The King, probably referring to the abdication crisis of 1936 . Whoever made the marks, some 20 miles apart did so in bitumen, and intentionally or otherwise ensured they would survive the battering the wind coming off the North Sea gives to bri…

A mural of the Blessed Virgin cradling a bottle of beer on the rooftops of Boston, Lincolnshire.

The image appeared overnight, shortly after a vodka still situated on the edge of town exploded killing five Lithuanian men.

A niqab painted over a cosmetic advertisement featuring supermodel Claudia Schiffer in Manchester, UK

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New Roots, Old Soil

Graffiti on a disused agricultural building near Lolworth, Cambridgeshire. The structure, known as the Conington Barn was originally built by the route of the Via Devana - the Roman road which skirted the undrained Fens. The road subsequently became the A14. The barn enjoyed a secret life in the latter years of the 20th Century as a resting place for hitch-hikers going North until the A14 became dualled and traffic speeds increased to the extent that it became impractical for vehicles to stop. After that it became a popular canvas for graffiti artists who were assured of an audience of tens of thousands of passing motorists daily.

The barn was demolished as part of the A14 widening project in 2018.

?Si Barber

?Si Barber/07739472922 Graffiti on the 14, Cambridgeshire