bike stand (by Dru Marland)
The Bath Flea Market people lock a derelict bike to a Gloucester Rd bike stand, to advertise their events.

bike stand (by Dru Marland)

The Bath Flea Market people lock a derelict bike to a Gloucester Rd bike stand, to advertise their events.

Launch of Tangent Books’ Bristol Riots (by Dru Marland)

Launch of Tangent Books’ Bristol Riots (by Dru Marland)

shiverman:

Occupy Bristol 2011
Well done guys

shiverman:

Occupy Bristol 2011

Well done guys

Reblogged from shiverman

Wow. Great captures.

second-sight:

Bristol Is A Paradise

A dude I know documents Bristol life over on his blog Fantasticted. These are just a few photos from his post over at Vice. I love Bristol.

Reblogged from Nicci
(via Zombie anger after ‘a few clowns’ spoil their big day | This is Bristol)
“Hello zombies. This statement is for the people who set off  fireworks in the crowd (I know who you are, by the way), the person who  climbed on the police van, and all of the people that joined in after.
“Because of you, that’s it. It is over. We will not be able to do  this next year. We had large scale plans for next year, but we will  never get permission for it now.”

(via Zombie anger after ‘a few clowns’ spoil their big day | This is Bristol)

“Hello zombies. This statement is for the people who set off fireworks in the crowd (I know who you are, by the way), the person who climbed on the police van, and all of the people that joined in after.

“Because of you, that’s it. It is over. We will not be able to do this next year. We had large scale plans for next year, but we will never get permission for it now.”

Dr Reilly has made a study of the role new media played in the Stokes Croft riots in Bristol in April this year, when local opposition against the opening of a new supermarket chain in Stokes Croft was said to have contributed towards rioting in the area. Both police and protestors accused each other of being responsible for the violence. People on the streets in Stokes Croft took short videos with their mobile phones to show the actions of the police. These videos were later put on YouTube, often contradicting the media’s interpretation of events. Dr Reilly examined 70 YouTube videos and commentaries, piecing together the different angles like a jigsaw, and building up a picture of what actually happened at Stokes Croft. In a paper, entitled ‘Every Little Helps’, given at the British Sociological Association Media Studies Group Conference, Dr Reilly argued that the people who made these videos did it to project some of the police actions at Stokes Croft and to show that, contrary to the stories that appeared in the press, what happened there was not an anti-store demonstration that turned violent but rather a peaceful event gate-crashed by rioters.

Town!? Fuck No!

Two pissed up Brummies on the train home this afternoon declared Bristol to be a town not a city. I hope a taxi driver rips them off.

Bristol Zoo gorilla sculpture stolen from St Werburgh’s farm

A sculpture of a gorilla, named Werbert, created as part of Bristol Zoo’s 175th birthday celebrations, has been stolen from a city farm. The gorilla, which was one of more than 100 and painted by local school children, was taken from St Werburgh’s City Farm.

BBC story  Wow! Gorillas

[via @BristolZooGdns]

“Banksy” (by gusset)
There he is!

“Banksy” (by gusset)

There he is!