A personal blog by Ackworth born Gerald England who married a Lancashire lass, went West and now lives in Cheshire.
Monday, September 22, 2014
Dreamscape Community Garden
Street art on hoardings around the Dreamscape Community Garden in the Piccadilly Basin on the corner of Hilton Street and China Street.
The Dreamscape Gardens originally featured on New Cathedral Street as part of Dig the City 2013, Manchester’s urban gardening festival, but has now found a new permanent home in Piccadilly Basin as part of the Manchester Garden City scheme. The garden includes lots of balcony-style planting, a small water feature and view of the Rochdale Canal near the Hacienda apartments on Whitworth Street West. It is looked after by the local gardening group – the Northern Quarter Greening Group. Read more on the Dig The City website.
In January 2014 street artists Matt Sewell and Richt were invited by the Outhouse Manchester Project to create street art on the hoardings around the Dreamscape Community Gardens.
Chrissy contributed an earlier photo of this to Monday Murals in May 2014 on Mancunian Wave.
A contribution to Monday Murals and Our World Tuesday.
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A colourful mural to brighten up the garden entrance.
ReplyDeleteA nice attempt to create an unattractive place more interesting but more must be done here.
ReplyDeletea cute one!
ReplyDeleteVery unusual, and in such a tight spot by the building. It's always nice to see something attractive in the city.
ReplyDeleteNice murals. They get you in the gardening mood!
ReplyDeleteI really like these murals.
ReplyDeleteFascinating post and photos ~ they did street art here in Gloucester this summer ~ glad they are beautifying with art!
ReplyDeleteartmusedog and carol (A Creative Harbor)
Very interesting photos..!
ReplyDeletePublic murals around a community garden is very warming to see. The little hedgehog made me smile. The trompe l'oeil scene totally impressed me. Thanks for contributing to this week's Monday Mural.
ReplyDeleteThere seems to be massive works going on, both with building and street art. The art certainly enlivened the structures!
ReplyDelete