A few little things that I spotted in Bach Lane, Fitzroy

below: A masked fox ready to spray

below: A birdie threesome

below: A typewriter, a face, and a black cat


below: A simple green monster

A few little things that I spotted in Bach Lane, Fitzroy

below: A masked fox ready to spray

below: A birdie threesome

below: A typewriter, a face, and a black cat


below: A simple green monster

Heaps of neat street art that I saw one day while walking around Footscray.



below: Wanna play? by Mika


below: Larissa McFarlane is responsible for the paste-ups of people doing handstands that are around Melbourne. I saw two instances of them in Footscray.













Chambers street is a short street near Footscray train station. It dead ends at the section of Nicholson street that is a pedestrian mall. It is like a lane in that no buildings front on to it. There is a small park part way along the street.
below: This picture appears in a previous post ‘Guerilla territory’ because the large paste-up is a work by baby guerilla. This building fronts on to Paisley street.

below: The murals and street art across the bottom of the building shown above.

below: the best Australian I know, signed by gee

below: Stop violence against women

below: Stay calm and keep sarcastic

below: first piece, Medev

below: junkies vs. yuppies

below: Shaibu’s story

below: It’s not very often I have to dodge a Maserati while taking pictures of street art!

below: The more I look at this one, the creepier I think it is.

below: maniacally letting loose the green paint


below: One Love – Footscray Love, mural to say welcome, painted by Tim Rollin

As I have walked around Melbourne, I have seen a number of paper paste-ups by street artist baby guerilla. I’ve collected the photos that I have taken of these paste-ups in the past month and put them in one blog post. Some of these photos have appeared in previous posts.
below: In downtown Melbourne near a construction site.

below: McLean Alley, just around the corner from the above picture.

below: Footscray,

below: ‘Attack of the 50 Foot Woman’ 2015. Part of the Big West Festival. A woman is holding a soldier in one hand and a helicopter in the other. Located in Footscray.

below: Drewery Lane

below: remnants, near Jewell station

below: Brunswick flyers

More information on baby guerilla
Two large murals featuring women’s faces can been seen on Little Collins street just east of Exhibition street. Both were painted by street artist Rone. The most prominent mural is 12m high and can easily be seen from the street.

below: Slightly back from the street is a smaller mural with the faces of three more women. Most of Rone’s work features women’s faces.

below: To me, it looks like she is trying to rub or scratch off the security camera.

Drewery Lane runs south between Little Lonsdale and Lonsdale streets in downtown Melbourne. It continues south of Lonsdale as Caledonian Lane and I have posted previously about the street art that I saw in Caledonian Lane. Although Drewery Lane is only one block long, three other alleys branch off of it, Drewery Place, Drewery Alley and Snider Lane. This post is about the street art that I saw on all of these alleys.
















ANZAC Centenary, Legacy Street Art Project
Legacy is a charity that supports widows, children, and disable dependents of Australia’s injured or deceased military veterans. Drewery Lane in downtown Melbourne runs behind Legacy House. Over the four year Centenary of ANZAC period (2014 – 2018), Legacy plans to hold workshops that will allow the local community to interact and engage with the personal and shared histories of the Legacy Family. Workshop participants will create clay tiles and plaques with some connection to WW1. The plan is to attach 1000 of these mosaic pieces to the back of Legacy House. In November 2015, the first tiles were installed.




Hosier Lane in downtown Melbourne is always full of tourists. If you search online for street art in Melbourne, you will certainly find Hosier Lane. Like a lot of popular graffiti places, there is some good street art and there is some junk. I have been to Hosier Lane a few times now and what is interesting is how frequently things change in the alley. New paintings, or new little things are always popping up.
below: I took this picture, and the next one, the first time that I was in Hosier Lane.

below: The thought bubble in the foreground was a much more popular place to pose.



below: On a subsequent visit to the lane, the instructions became a bit more explicit.
I love the sneering pink face beside the sign!

below: The third time I saw this wall, a life size man had been added.
Take your picture with a stranger!

below: The other word bubble had also been added to.

Bedford St., Denison St. and Alton Lane are all close to Newton train station. Bedford runs parallel to the train tracks and some of the murals painted there can be seen from the other side of the tracks.
below: The house on the corner of Bedford and Denison is covered with this woman’s face.

below: The side of the same house as the above picture, also has a mural painted on it.


below: Across the street, on Denison, is another mural

below: The mural above continues on Alton Lane



below: Across the lane is another mural.




More graffiti seen in Newtown (Sydney)…
This time, little pieces that I saw – stencils, objects and little sculptures.
below: “Every day is invasion day” little relief sculpture graffiti

below: “do you even” another little sculpture

below: The whole pole was wrapped like this.

below: A balaclava mounted on a wall, similar to those seen in Melbourne

below: “drink to get drunk” is inscribed on the smashed can.


