Phlegm

<div>Created for the Day One Festival 2013 by Street Art &nbsp;</div>

Untitled

<div>Created by Phlegm for the Day One Festival.<br><br>(october 2013)<br><br></div>

What's on your mind

Urban Nation Museum

<div>Piece by UK artist Phlegm for the TMLF.co.uk trust&nbsp;</div>

Phlegm 

Victorialaan (2017)

<div>Painted in Oct '14 this piece shows his iconic character playing an organ with an elephant and birds making the musical notes. What is incredibly exciting to Phlegm's fans is the use of colour as he generally only paints in grey scale. This is his gift to his second home (he has painted five big murals for a city he loves). The native birds being blown out as musical notes are all in colour.&nbsp;</div>

Song bird pipe organ.

<div>Phlegm's mural for the Cities of Hope Festival (2016)&nbsp;</div>

Message in a bottle 

<div>Welsh fine artist/illustrator visited Melbourne in 2017 and painted this massive mural in the main shopping street of Prahran, an inner Melbourne suburb. This is classic Phlegm, featuring his intricately detailed line work in black and white.&nbsp;</div>

<div>UK artist Phlegm has painted a fish being used as a safe harbour by boats being crewed by his quirky characters. This is a reference to this area of Dunedin being built on reclaimed land that's once part of the harbour. Phlegm has used a very thin wash of blue paint to make the fish look like its swimming and the boats sailing. There is also a 'steam punk' submarine.&nbsp;</div>

<div>UK Artist Phlegm painted this in Feb '16. The Moa was an extinct flightless bird that was endemic to New Zealand, they could reach 3.6m in height and weigh around 230kg. He does not sign off his walls as his signature is considered to be his very unique characters.</div>

<div>I met Phlegm here, he told me that he did quick drawing on the train on the way here! The meaning of this art is up to you interpret, Phlegm explain...&nbsp;</div>

From City of Colours Festival 2016

<div>Second piece by Phlegm painted for TMLF.co.uk&nbsp;</div>

<div>Phlegm's contribution to Wide Open Walls in Sacramento, California United States</div>

Phlegm's contribution to Wide Open Walls

<div>An Alley piece painted in April '14. He has characterised a naive parrot, the Kakapo, the worlds heaviest bird. It's flightless, nocturnal and borrow's underground. Rodents eat the eggs so Phlegm has included a rat in the image to highlight the problem for this extremely endangered parrot.&nbsp;</div>

<div>Mural on shop exterior wall<br>An early piece by Phlegm<br>Artist Instagram: @phlegm_art</div>

<div>Exterior wall of the House Skatepark.<br>Artist Instagram: @phlegm_art</div>

<div>Made for the Ard*Pop-Up festival (2012)</div>

Crocodile

<div>Mural<br>Painted in 2016 for #featurewallsshf this mural has been over painted onto previous artwork by Bubba2000art. Phlegm has incorporated Bubba's boy with out stretched arms.<br>Artist Instagram: @phlegm_art</div>

<div>Mural on exterior wall of the old Taylors Eye Witness Works. This building was the home of Phlegm's highly successful exhibition @Mausoleum of the Giants. The building is now being redeveloped as exclusive apartments etc!<br>Artist Instagram: @phlegm_art</div>

<div>Year: 2013<br>Produced by: Montreal Mural Festival&nbsp;</div>

Unknown

Elysium

<div>Instagram: @phlegmart<br>Caution. Club Mill Road can be very muddy _ appropriate footwear needed.</div>

<div>Long wall mural made up of several smaller murals. Some tagging.</div>

<div>Sheffield-dwelling Phlegm is a cartoonist and illustrator and many of the characters on this wall come from his comic. Phlegm is known for transforming run-down buildings, like this one<br><br>This huge wall was arranged in association with <a href="http://globalstreetart.com/">Global Street Art</a>, who after securing the wall worked with Phlegm over the three days it took for him to paint this piece.</div><div>The large-scale black and white mural makes excellent use of the building it is painted on, incorporating the building structure into the artwork.&nbsp;&nbsp;</div>

<div>Mural<br>Rear of Rare and Racy; abandoned shop on Devonshire&nbsp;<br>Street. Visible through security fence.<br>An early piece by Phlegm<br>Artist Instagram: @phlegm_art</div>

Hydra Towers

<div>Rare and Racy, Devonshire Street<br>Artist Instagram: @phlegm_art</div>

<div>For WeAaart 2015. Apparently there was a church bell factory in this building in the old days.</div>

The Church Bell Factory

<div>As I've understood, this is a rather typical art work by Phlegm. It does well to integrate the locations space and objects into the art, such as the streetlamp and the balcony.</div>

Stairs and ropes

<div>Hidden away in a small car park behind Starbucks<br>Artist Instagram: @phlegm_art</div>

<div>Companion murals.<br>Upper in pub garden, probably the older of the two.<br>Second on lower external pub retaining wall. Previously added to SAC.<br>Artists Instagram: @phlegm_art</div>

<div>Perhaps the most imaginative artist we have had the honor of bringing to our three festivals. With his distinctive black and white figures, he adorns house walls all over the UK, even though he mostly works with small copper engravings. His spontaneous comment when he was offered the wall at Totebo sports hall, which measures a breathtaking 40x7 meters, was "How nice, then I can stretch my arms…"</div>

Jana & JS

ArtuDitu

Ninja Tiger

<div>In 2010, the idea for the <em>Muzej ulične umjetnosti MUU</em> (street art museum) came alive to revitalize different city districts, especially the suburbs. It was probably the first such museum in Europe and organized exclusively by volunteers, although it is not a museum in the original sense of the word. The term <em>Muzej ulične umjetnosti </em>(street art museum) is a paradox in itself, given that most pieces are actually free for everybody to see, not located in a closed building nor are they tangible. During their first year, the MUU gathered artists from all over Croatia to repaint the wall in Branimirova Street. The project moved to the suburbs Dugave in 2011, resulting in over 30 murals from local and international artists, while their work continued in Siget in 2012, having issued the permission to paint the walls of the neighborhoods that were built during Yugoslavian era. The fourth MUU was held in an abandoned military hospital, which is today closed for the public, while in 2015 the MUU issued an online catalogue and eBay exhibition, being also its last project so far.&nbsp;<br><br>Instagram profiles of some of the artists:&nbsp;<br>@phlegm_art<br>@janaundjs<br>@ninjatigermagicbringer</div>

MUU Dugave

<div>Created for Nuart Aberdeen 2018</div>

<div>Viewed from pavement on the inside of entrance to rear works courtyard. Restricted space for photography.</div>

<div>Spray Painted in the old swimming pool at Howstrake Holiday Camp, Howstrake was home of the first holiday camp in the British Isles, has been vacant since its last visitors left in 1973.&nbsp;</div>

<div>In 2010, the idea for the <em>Muzej ulične umjetnosti MUU</em> (street art museum) came alive to revitalize different city districts, especially the suburbs. It was probably the first such museum in Europe and organized exclusively by volunteers. During their first year, the MUU gathered artists from all over Croatia to repaint the wall in Branimirova Street. The project moved to the suburbs Dugave in 2011, resulting in over 30 murals from local and international artists, while their work continued in Siget in 2012, having issued the permission to paint the walls of the neighborhoods that were built during Yugoslavian era. The fourth MUU was held in an abandoned military hospital, which is today closed for the public, while in 2015 the MUU issued an online catalogue and eBay exhibition, being also its last project so far.&nbsp;<br><br>Instagram profile of the artist: @phlegm_art</div>

Calibrating The Seeing Device

<div>Murals visible fro Brown Street in front of Rutland Arms pub.<br>Both works by Phlegm and interested comparison of content and style.<br>WARNING Some impolite tagging on the lower mural.</div>

Australian Silo Art Trail

Hense (USA)

<div>The Northam Silos have the honour of being the first silos ever to be painted in Australia and they were painted by two artists. A UK artist by the name of Phlegm and a US artist by the name of Alex Brewer, also known as Hense.</div><div><br></div><div>Phlegm’s inspiration for his artwork comes from Northam’s rich history in aviation. Northam is renowned for its ballooning and gliding activities.</div><div>US Artist Hense chose an abstract kaleidoscope of rich vibrant colours for his silos.</div><div>The silos were fully operational at the time and both men worked off cherry pickers with over 400 hours of painting time in total. They were completed in March , 2015<br>This artwork was produced by Phlegm and Hence as part of FORM’s PUBLIC Silo Trail in Western Australia.</div><div>For more information about FORM please visit https://www.form.net.au/</div><div><br></div>

Northam Silo Art

<div>You need to go inside the Laneway Cafe Bar to view these three pieces by British artist Phlegm. This is a private commission for the cafe in their service area which can be viewed from windows inside. Phlegm painted three works that are framed by the windows and easily seen. (Phlegm has painted four murals in Dunedin as well as one collaboration, five in total during three seperate visits).&nbsp;</div>

Street Art Cities

Phlegm

Artworks

Collaborations