SPECIAL PRICE: Just £9.99 for your next 8 magazines
Subscribe today
Street Art, May 2017
Street Art is created by people who are marginalised by issues like homelessness, disability and mental health conditions. In this month's post the artwork includes this picture, Thames, by an artist who prefers to remain anonymous, and who says she finds painting "therapeutic and joyful".
READER-SUPPORTED SINCE 1991
Reader-supported journalism that doesn’t just report problems, it helps solve them.
Recommended for you
How art gave me space to explore my experiences of homelessness and my identity
How art gave me space to explore my experiences of homelessness and my identity
'We shared a bleak and sarcastic cynicism': Radiohead artist Stanley Donwood on working with Thom Yorke
'We shared a bleak and sarcastic cynicism': Radiohead artist Stanley Donwood on working with Thom Yorke
'This has been my shelter': Powerful exhibition spotlights artists with experience of insecure housing
'This has been my shelter': Powerful exhibition spotlights artists with experience of insecure housing
'It's an emergency': Why artist Stuart Semple is giving £30k of art supplies to 50 schools in one day
'It's an emergency': Why artist Stuart Semple is giving £30k of art supplies to 50 schools in one day
Most Popular
Renters pay their landlords' buy-to-let mortgages, so they should get a share of the profits
Renters pay their landlords' buy-to-let mortgages, so they should get a share of the profits
Exclusive: Disabled people are 'set up to fail' by the DWP in target-driven disability benefits system, whistleblowers reveal
Exclusive: Disabled people are 'set up to fail' by the DWP in target-driven disability benefits system, whistleblowers reveal
Cost of living payments: Where to get help in 2025 now the scheme is over
Cost of living payments: Where to get help in 2025 now the scheme is over
Citroën Ami: the tiny electric vehicle driving change with The Big Issue
