Walk in Bristol
with Richie
5 Nearest Attraction
Banksy's
Paint-Pot Angel
Banksy’s ‘Paint-Pot Angel’ is a reminder of the hugely successful 'Banksy versus Bristol' Museum exhibition held in 2009 and can be seen inside Bristol Museum and Art Gallery where the exhibition was held.
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(220 feet - 1 min walking)
(0,3 mile - 8 min walking)
(0,2 mile - 4 min walking)
4. Brandon Hill and Cabot Tower
(0,3 mile - 7 min walking)
(0,2 mile - 5 min walking)
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Click to the postcode to check the map .
Nearest Public Toilet
Bristol Museum and Art Galleryr
(Community Toilet Scheme)
Accessible
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Richie's opinion :
" I like the streetart, If it is really artistic, so I very like Banksy's artworks.
He inspired a lot of people, because he is not just a simple street artist , he is a political activist, and film director also, and make me a little bit angry, if someone don't respect his work, and make an attack to his art ( like the Well Hung Lover) .
It is the only art of Banksy in Bristol, that I saw as not a painted art to a wall - Unmissable! :) ."
6 Nearest Banksy Streetart
History
(0,3 mile - 5 min walking)
( in M Shed Museum)
(0,9 mile - 17 min walking)
3. Banksy's The Mild Mild West
(0,9 mile - 18 min walking)
4. Banksy's The Girl With Pearl Earring
(0,9 mile - 20 min walking)
(1,0 mile - 21 min walking)
6. Banksy’s Take the money and run..
(1,2 mile - 24 min walking)
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Click to the postcode to check the map .
Banksy's urban art has a universal and timeless appeal, the bandit and folk hero fighting corporate culture.
In summer 2009 Banksy - a native of Bristol - carried out an audacious 'heist' by transforming Bristol Museum and Art Gallery overnight.
The collision of urban art with the establishment museum highlighted a new attitude to culture.
The exhibition was probably one of the most publicised visual arts events in living memory and the most popular art exhibition ever held in Bristol.
The Paint Pot Angel was placed overnight in the front hall of the museum by Banksy for the 'Banksy versus the Bristol Museum' exhibition where it still remains today.
