It took 45 artists from across the world wielding 3,500 cans of spray paint a week to transform Nelson Street with street art. A record 50,000 people of all ages dropped in to see the buildings being covered in graffiti. We sent our cameraman to film the finished artworks. Take a look!
This year’s See No Evil street art project in Bristol attracted a record crowd of 50,000 people over the weekend.
In total, there were 3,500 spray cans used, 40 global street artists attended and 12 multi-story buildings graffitied over the course of 7 days on Nelson Street.
Organisers described the event as a 'huge success'.
Thirty of the world's leading graffiti artists have been repainting Nelson Street in Bristol. It's part of the second See no Evil event in the city and is Europe's largest street art project. Watch Alexandra Lodge's full report here.
Police in Bristol are inviting members of the public to try their hand at Graffiti. Officers have set aside a wall in Nelson Street for people to have a go at some street art.
However they are reminding everyone that they must have permission to paint on buildings otherwise it's against the law. The See No Evil street art project is the largest in Europe.
Thirty of the world's leading graffiti artists have been repainting Nelson Street in Bristol.
Read the full storyJonty Messer has been in Central Bristol where a drab, grey street in central Bristol is being transformed into an outdoor gallery. Some of the world's best street artists are painting office blocks, bridges and even a police station in Nelson Street for the See No Evil project.
The See No Evil street art project takes place in Bristol. Nearly 50 artists from around the world are changing the face of Nelson Street.
Read the full storyGraffiti artists will be in Bristol ahead of the second See No Evil project today. More than 30 street artists from around the world will paint images and designs along Nelson Street in the city centre. The weeklong event in August is part of the London 2012 festival.
Bristol is to host what's claimed to be the most diverse art project to take place in the UK, with live projections, art installations and some of the biggest names in street art descending on the city from 13th-19th August.
The week-long event is part of the London 2012 Festival, a summer-long arts festival throughout the country to celebrate the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Curated artists will paint Nelson Street with some jaw-dropping images.
The event will be accompanied by Hear No Evil featuring a series of music events throughout the week
