Most lunchtimes I wander the laneways and alleys of Melbourne CBD looking for the latest in street art. This selection was some of the best I found in November 2016. A mixture of spray painting, pasteups and stencils. Most were gone (over-sprayed) in the following days.
-
- Follow The Gap Year and Beyond on WordPress.com
Top Posts & Pages
-
Recent Posts
- Eastern Reef Egret, Lifer 352
- Dinosaur in the trees
- Ignorance is bliss
- Feathering a nest
- Mr and Mrs Bronzewing step out
- Leptograpsus and Leptopius
- A Juvenile Storm Bird
- Warning calls, take the hint
- Gippsland Water-dragon
- Cabbage-tree Palms, a nest and a monarch
- Bright bird, hidden home.
- Front View, Rear View
- A yellow-tailed Vandal
- Spiny-cheeked Honeyeater
- Using the Bassian Thrush flush zone
Recent Comments
Imma on Bowerbirds at the Falls Mary on Wild Goschen Cockatiels Malt Padaderson on Wild Goschen Cockatiels Mary on Wild Goschen Cockatiels Cara Horton on Melbourne Laneways: ACDC Lane… Categories
Archives
Links
Tags
ACDC Lane Australia Australian Birds Australian Pelican Bassian Thrush Bird Photography Black and white Black Swan Braeside Park Brown Falcon Brown Thornbill Crimson Rosella Duckboard Place Eastern Yellow Robin Elster Creek Elsternwick Lake Elwood Elwood Beach graffiti Great Egret Greens Bush Grey Fantail Grey Kangaroo Hosier Lane Jawbone Flora and Fauna Reserve Little Pied Cormorant Little Wattlebird Mallacoota Melbourne CBD Melbourne Laneways Moorooduc Quarry Moorooduc Quarry Flora and Fauna Reserve Mornington Peninsula Mornington Peninsula National Park Nature Photography New Holland Honeyeater Photography Pooh Farm Rainbow Lorikeet Rutledge Lane Spotted Pardalote Street Art Street Photography Sulphur Crested Cockatoo Superb Fairy Wren Tawny Frogmouth Urban Photography Victoria Werribee Western Treatment Plant
Very interesting. This appears to be more than just typical graffiti. Is it actually sanctioned or done as secret projects, out of the public’s eye?
LikeLike
It is interesting Steve, there are officially approved laneways where artists can ply their trade. A few of the lanes have become very busy tourist attractions. The City Councils have also noticed that with more people in the lanes there are less undesirables and anti-social behaviour.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I guess that makes good sense.
LikeLike