Full council is now on it's first break until 7.45pm #LDreporter #Brigthon #Hove

Murals are large-scale artworks painted or applied directly on walls, ceilings, or other permanent surfaces, often in public spaces. They are one of the oldest and most impactful forms of visual storytelling, blending art with architecture and often serving cultural, political, or social functions. Murals date back to prehistoric times think cave paintings in Lascaux, France, or rock art in Africa and Australia. Over centuries, they evolved through different civilizations: Political Expression: Murals are powerful tools for protest or advocacy, seen in civil rights movements, post-apartheid South Africa, and Belfast’s sectarian divides. Contemporary muralists use a variety of techniques: traditional brushwork, spray paint (as in street art), digital projections, or even mixed media. Artists like Banksy, JR, and Shepard Fairey blur the lines between muralism and graffiti, often challenging viewers with provocative or ironic messages. Murals are public and accessible everyone can view and interpret them without needing to enter a gallery or pay admission. They often become landmarks and carry emotional or symbolic weight for communities. Murals are large-scale artworks painted or applied directly on walls, ceilings, or other permanent surfaces, often in public spaces. They are one of the oldest and most impactful forms of visual storytelling, blending art with architecture and often serving cultural, political, or social functions. Murals date back to prehistoric times think cave paintings in Lascaux, France, or rock art in Africa and Australia. Over centuries, they evolved through different civilizations: Political Expression: Murals are powerful tools for protest or advocacy, seen in civil rights movements, post-apartheid South Africa, and Belfast’s sectarian divides. Contemporary muralists use a variety of techniques: traditional brushwork, spray paint (as in street art), digital projections, or even mixed media. Artists like Banksy, JR, and Shepard Fairey b…

Murals are large-scale artworks painted or applied directly on walls, ceilings, or other permanent surfaces, often in public spaces. They are one of the oldest and most impactful forms of visual storytelling, blending art with architecture and often serving cultural, political, or social functions. Murals date back to prehistoric times think cave paintings in Lascaux, France, or rock art in Africa and Australia. Over centuries, they evolved through different civilizations: Political Expression: Murals are powerful tools for protest or advocacy, seen in civil rights movements, post-apartheid South Africa, and Belfast’s sectarian divides. Contemporary muralists use a variety of techniques: traditional brushwork, spray paint (as in street art), digital projections, or even mixed media. Artists like Banksy, JR, and Shepard Fairey blur the lines between muralism and graffiti, often challenging viewers with provocative or ironic messages. Murals are public and accessible everyone can view and interpret them without needing to enter a gallery or pay admission. They often become landmarks and carry emotional or symbolic weight for communities. Murals are large-scale artworks painted or applied directly on walls, ceilings, or other permanent surfaces, often in public spaces. They are one of the oldest and most impactful forms of visual storytelling, blending art with architecture and often serving cultural, political, or social functions. Murals date back to prehistoric times think cave paintings in Lascaux, France, or rock art in Africa and Australia. Over centuries, they evolved through different civilizations: Political Expression: Murals are powerful tools for protest or advocacy, seen in civil rights movements, post-apartheid South Africa, and Belfast’s sectarian divides. Contemporary muralists use a variety of techniques: traditional brushwork, spray paint (as in street art), digital projections, or even mixed media. Artists like Banksy, JR, and Shepard Fairey b…

Murals are large-scale artworks painted or applied directly on walls, ceilings, or other permanent surfaces, often in public spaces. They are one of the oldest and most impactful forms of visual storytelling, blending art with architecture and often serving cultural, political, or social functions. Murals date back to prehistoric times think cave paintings in Lascaux, France, or rock art in Africa and Australia. Over centuries, they evolved through different civilizations: Political Expression: Murals are powerful tools for protest or advocacy, seen in civil rights movements, post-apartheid South Africa, and Belfast’s sectarian divides. Contemporary muralists use a variety of techniques: traditional brushwork, spray paint (as in street art), digital projections, or even mixed media. Artists like Banksy, JR, and Shepard Fairey blur the lines between muralism and graffiti, often challenging viewers with provocative or ironic messages. Murals are public and accessible everyone can view and interpret them without needing to enter a gallery or pay admission. They often become landmarks and carry emotional or symbolic weight for communities. Murals are large-scale artworks painted or applied directly on walls, ceilings, or other permanent surfaces, often in public spaces. They are one of the oldest and most impactful forms of visual storytelling, blending art with architecture and often serving cultural, political, or social functions. Murals date back to prehistoric times think cave paintings in Lascaux, France, or rock art in Africa and Australia. Over centuries, they evolved through different civilizations: Political Expression: Murals are powerful tools for protest or advocacy, seen in civil rights movements, post-apartheid South Africa, and Belfast’s sectarian divides. Contemporary muralists use a variety of techniques: traditional brushwork, spray paint (as in street art), digital projections, or even mixed media. Artists like Banksy, JR, and Shepard Fairey b…

Murals are large-scale artworks painted or applied directly on walls, ceilings, or other permanent surfaces, often in public spaces. #photography #blackandwhite #streetphotography #urbanphotography #landscapephotography #brigthon #murals

Brighton’s West Pier is a haunting Victorian-era landmark whose elegant origin contrasts sharply with its current ruinous form. Designed by Eugenius Birch, the pier opened on 6 October 1866. It was built using cast-iron threaded columns anchored into the seabed, reinforced with lattice girders to withstand harsh marine conditions Originally featuring ornamental houses, toll booths, a bandstand (added in 1875), and a grand concert hall by 1916, the structure was the epitome of seaside architectural beauty. Once one of the busiest piers in Britain, attracting over 2 million visitors annually in the 1920s, its popularity waned after World War II and it closed in 1975 due to mounting maintenance costs The pier remained standing (though deteriorating), and guided tours continued into the 1990s over a temporary walkway. The Great Storm of 1987 inflicted major structural damage, and portions were dismantled for safety by 1991, cutting direct access from shore. In 2002, storms severely weakened the remains. Then, in 2003, two deliberate fires widely believed to be arson gutted what was left of the pavilion and concert hall, rendering it beyond restoration.

Brighton’s West Pier is a haunting Victorian-era landmark whose elegant origin contrasts sharply with its current ruinous form. #photography #blackandwhite #streetphotography #urbanphotography #landscapephotography #brigthon #brigthonpier #brigthonseaside #brigthonbeach #pier

Located just a short walk from Brighton Station and the iconic seafront, the North Laine is a vibrant, bohemian quarter packed with over 300 independent retailers. This area is beloved by both locals and visitors for its eclectic mix of vintage boutiques, artisan stores, eco-conscious brands, and quirky one-of-a-kind shops. You’ll find everything from handmade jewellery, retro furniture, and upcycled fashion to rare vinyl records, local art, and natural skincare. Popular spots include Snoopers Paradise, a treasure trove of vintage finds; Infinity Foods, a co-operative wholefoods store; and Resident Records, a haven for music lovers. What makes the North Laine truly special is its creative spirit and community vibe. Many shops are run by the makers themselves, who are passionate about their crafts and happy to chat with customers. There’s also no shortage of cafés and street food stalls, making it easy to spend a whole day browsing, eating, and soaking up the laid-back Brighton atmosphere.

Located just a short walk from Brighton Station and the iconic seafront, the North Laine is a vibrant, bohemian quarter packed with over 300 independent retailers. This area is beloved by both locals and visitors for its eclectic mix of vintage boutiques, artisan stores, eco-conscious brands, and quirky one-of-a-kind shops. You’ll find everything from handmade jewellery, retro furniture, and upcycled fashion to rare vinyl records, local art, and natural skincare. Popular spots include Snoopers Paradise, a treasure trove of vintage finds; Infinity Foods, a co-operative wholefoods store; and Resident Records, a haven for music lovers. What makes the North Laine truly special is its creative spirit and community vibe. Many shops are run by the makers themselves, who are passionate about their crafts and happy to chat with customers. There’s also no shortage of cafés and street food stalls, making it easy to spend a whole day browsing, eating, and soaking up the laid-back Brighton atmosphere.

Located just a short walk from Brighton Station and the iconic seafront, the North Laine is a vibrant, bohemian quarter packed with over 300 independent retailers. This area is beloved by both locals and visitors for its eclectic mix of vintage boutiques, artisan stores, eco-conscious brands, and quirky one-of-a-kind shops. You’ll find everything from handmade jewellery, retro furniture, and upcycled fashion to rare vinyl records, local art, and natural skincare. Popular spots include Snoopers Paradise, a treasure trove of vintage finds; Infinity Foods, a co-operative wholefoods store; and Resident Records, a haven for music lovers. What makes the North Laine truly special is its creative spirit and community vibe. Many shops are run by the makers themselves, who are passionate about their crafts and happy to chat with customers. There’s also no shortage of cafés and street food stalls, making it easy to spend a whole day browsing, eating, and soaking up the laid-back Brighton atmosphere.

Located just a short walk from Brighton (UK) Station and the iconic seafront, the North Laine is a vibrant, bohemian quarter packed with over 300 independent retailers. #photography #blackandwhite #streetphotography #urbanphotography #landscapephotography #brigthon #shopping #blueskymonday

Murals are large-scale artworks painted or applied directly on walls, ceilings, or other permanent surfaces, often in public spaces. They are one of the oldest and most impactful forms of visual storytelling, blending art with architecture and often serving cultural, political, or social functions.

Murals are large-scale artworks painted or applied directly on walls, ceilings, or other permanent surfaces, often in public spaces. They are one of the oldest and most impactful forms of visual storytelling, blending art with architecture and often serving cultural, political, or social functions.

Murals are large-scale artworks painted or applied directly on walls, ceilings, or other permanent surfaces, often in public spaces. They are one of the oldest and most impactful forms of visual storytelling, blending art with architecture and often serving cultural, political, or social functions.

Murals are large-scale artworks painted or applied directly on walls, ceilings, or other permanent surfaces, often in public spaces. They are one of the oldest and most impactful forms of visual storytelling, blending art with architecture and often serving cultural, political, or social functions.

Murals are large-scale artworks painted or applied directly on walls, ceilings, or other permanent surfaces, often in public spaces. #photography #blackandwhite #streetphotography #urbanphotography #landscapephotography #countryside #murals #brigthon #england

The Royal Pavilion in Brighton a flamboyant monument to Regency excess is one of the UK’s most unique and striking historical landmarks. Originally a simple farmhouse in the 1780s, it was transformed by Prince George, later King George IV, into a refined neoclassical villa known as the Marine Pavilion, designed by Henry Holland around 1787. Between 1815 and 1822, architect John Nash radically reimagined the building in an exuberant Indo-Saracenic style, complete with onion domes, towering minarets, and exotic façades his cast‑iron structural innovations allowed the dramatic silhouette we see today. The interiors, decorated by Frederick Crace and Robert Jones, are a fantasy of Chinese and Indian motifs, featuring gilded dragons, bamboo‑style staircases, lotus chandeliers in the Music Room, and a sumptuous Banqueting Room under a dragon chandelier. Queen Victoria abhorred its flamboyance and in 1850 sold the Pavilion to the Town Commissioners. Furnishings were transferred to London, and the building shifted from royal residence to public attraction. During WWI, the Pavilion served as a hospital for wounded Indian soldiers, chosen partly for its familiar architectural style. It remained in use until 1920. Major restoration began in 1920, with focused efforts through the late 20th century. Highlights include full reconstructions of the Music Room, Saloon (completed 2018), and return of original furnishings on loan from the Royal Collection

The Royal Pavilion in Brighton a flamboyant monument to Regency excess is one of the UK’s most unique and striking historical landmarks. Originally a simple farmhouse in the 1780s, it was transformed by Prince George, later King George IV, into a refined neoclassical villa known as the Marine Pavilion, designed by Henry Holland around 1787. Between 1815 and 1822, architect John Nash radically reimagined the building in an exuberant Indo-Saracenic style, complete with onion domes, towering minarets, and exotic façades his cast‑iron structural innovations allowed the dramatic silhouette we see today. The interiors, decorated by Frederick Crace and Robert Jones, are a fantasy of Chinese and Indian motifs, featuring gilded dragons, bamboo‑style staircases, lotus chandeliers in the Music Room, and a sumptuous Banqueting Room under a dragon chandelier. Queen Victoria abhorred its flamboyance and in 1850 sold the Pavilion to the Town Commissioners. Furnishings were transferred to London, and the building shifted from royal residence to public attraction. During WWI, the Pavilion served as a hospital for wounded Indian soldiers, chosen partly for its familiar architectural style. It remained in use until 1920. Major restoration began in 1920, with focused efforts through the late 20th century. Highlights include full reconstructions of the Music Room, Saloon (completed 2018), and return of original furnishings on loan from the Royal Collection

The Royal Pavilion in Brighton a flamboyant monument to Regency excess is one of the UK’s most unique and striking historical landmarks. #photography #monochrome #blackandwhite #blueskygallery #london #streetphotography #urbanphotography #cityphotography #artgallery #brigthon #royal

#art #brigthon #uk #expo #culture #artabstract #louvre

Schade, #Brigthon hat sich mit den späten Gegentreffer um eine gute Ausgangsposition gebracht. Int. Startplatz ist wohl passe. Außer die englischen Teams gewinnen fast alle int. Endspiele.