7419. Dean Lane skate park (897)

Mamil and Logoe, Dean Lane, Bristol, December 2025
Mamil and Logoe, Dean Lane, Bristol, December 2025

Logoe and Mamil visited Bristol a few weeks back and decorated several spots with their script writing, including this beauty in Dean Lane. Unfortunately, in their enthusiasm, they painted over a tribute piece for Dorns, which upset a few people in the local graffiti community. This wall, however, was up for grabs and the pair did a great job.

Logoe, Dean Lane, Bristol, December 2025
Logoe, Dean Lane, Bristol, December 2025

I have been an admirer of Logoe’s work for several years, and he has developed his script writing into a serious art form. Set on a stripy wall, the letters spell out LOGOE as if they were written with joined-up writing on a page, with the addition of a deep drop shadow. His trademark oval spots complete the piece nicely.

Mamil, Dean Lane, Bristol, December 2025
Mamil, Dean Lane, Bristol, December 2025

This trip with Logoe is the first time that I have encountered Mamil, and I have to say I rather like his clean skinny letter style. The two circular forms at each end of his letters add so much to the structure and flow of the piece, without which the writing could be quite ordinary. You might be able to make out the shape of a bicycle, which is a clever way to present your letters. The style is easy on the eye. Great collaboration from the pair.

As I mentioned before, though, two other collaborations that Logoe and Mamil painted on their trip were tagged/dogged before I encountered them. It is a pity that ‘respect wars’ like this break out, but there is little I can do to help, and have to observe as an onlooker. The images below show you what happens if you disrespect a tribute piece…

Logoe and Mamil, St Werburghs, Bristol, December 2025
Logoe and Mamil, St Werburghs, Bristol, December 2025
Logoe, Brunel Way, Bristol, December 2025
Logoe, Brunel Way, Bristol, December 2025
Mamil, Brunel Way, Bristol, December 2025
Mamil, Brunel Way, Bristol, December 2025

7418. Belle Vue Road

Cock Dicks, Belle Vue Road, Bristol, January 2026
Cock Dicks, Belle Vue Road, Bristol, January 2026

I don’t visit this little corner of Bristol all that often, so it was great to ‘find’ this lovely mural, which has been a spot for less formal street art in the past, by Cock Dicks. It looks like Cock Dicks didn’t have a ladder, but in a way the ‘grass height’ of the piece works rather well beneath the large expanse of green on the wall.

Cock Dicks, Belle Vue Road, Bristol, January 2026
Cock Dicks, Belle Vue Road, Bristol, January 2026

The cartoon-style magnified landscape is beautifully laid out, and the flowers and insects all have rather sleepy faces. I particularly like the dandelions, which have been beautifully observed, and the one on the right being bald but for three remaining seed heads. This is a lovely piece that, without doubt, brightens up these residential streets.

Cock Dicks, Belle Vue Road, Bristol, January 2026
Cock Dicks, Belle Vue Road, Bristol, January 2026

Landslide

Landslide, River Avon, Albert Road, Bristol, December 2025
Landslide, River Avon, Albert Road, Bristol, December 2025

.

Red soil scoured bank side

vegetation heads seawards

inexorable

.

by Scooj

7417. Dean Lane skate park (896)

Benjimagnetic, Dean Lane, Bristol, January 2026
Benjimagnetic, Dean Lane, Bristol, January 2026

This is a really wonderful, piece by Benjimagnetic tucked away behind the hedge alongside the swimming pool wall. He seems to have had a recent burst of energy this winter and painted a few pieces in quick succession.

Benjimagnetic, Dean Lane, Bristol, January 2026
Benjimagnetic, Dean Lane, Bristol, January 2026

The colours of the letters GRO (blue, Green and black) work perfectly against the hint of a red background. There are plenty of fine rectangular details in pink and green within the letters themselves, filling the space very nicely. Unusually for a Benjimagnetic piece, the letters are really easy to read, and rather more solid than many of his pieces. Nice work.

7416. Cumberland Basin

Shade One, Cumberland Basin, Bristol, January 2026
Shade One, Cumberland Basin, Bristol, January 2026

There are a few artists in Bristol who specialise in portrait pieces, and at the top of the tree are Shade One, Mind49 and Stivs. Shade One celebrated his own birthday paint jam with this magnificent portrait of a young woman on the long wall at Cumberland Basin.

Shade One, Cumberland Basin, Bristol, January 2026
Shade One, Cumberland Basin, Bristol, January 2026

What makes this piece super-special is that it has been painted using greyscale colours, but somehow that is not the first thought one has when first seeing it. The cartoon style is more forgiving than photorealism, but nonetheless equally effective. The blue background complements the detail in the portrait. Superb work.

Foksymoron

A fabulous gallery of cool foxes by Bristol artist Foksymoron

Instagram: @foksymoron

All photographs by Scooj

Foksymoron, Brunel Way, Bristol, December 2025
Foksymoron, Brunel Way, Bristol, December 2025

Foksymoron, Sparke Evans Park, Bristol, July 2025
Foksymoron, Sparke Evans Park, Bristol, July 2025

Foksymoron, Dean Lane, Bristol, November 2025
Foksymoron, Dean Lane, Bristol, November 2025

Foksymoron, Cumberland Basin, Bristol, March 2025
Foksymoron, Cumberland Basin, Bristol, March 2025

Foksymoron, River Avon, Bristol, February 2025
Foksymoron, River Avon, Bristol, February 2025

Foksymoron, Brunel Way, Bristol, July 2024
Foksymoron, Brunel Way, Bristol, July 2024

Foksymoron, Dean Lane, Bristol, September 2024
Foksymoron, Dean Lane, Bristol, September 2024

Foksymoron, Cumberland Basin, Bristol, August 2024
Foksymoron, Cumberland Basin, Bristol, August 2024

Foksymoron, Cumberland Basin, Bristol, August 2024
Foksymoron, Cumberland Basin, Bristol, August 2024

Foksymoron, Dean Lane, Bristol, July 2024
Foksymoron, Dean Lane, Bristol, July 2024

Foksymoron (Nebeldac), Dean Lane, Bristol, May 2021
Foksymoron (Nebeldac), Dean Lane, Bristol, May 2021

Foksymoron (Nebeldac), Cumberland Basin, Bristol, April 2021
Foksymoron (Nebeldac), Cumberland Basin, Bristol, April 2021

7415. Boiling Wells Lane (6)

Hemper, Boiling Wells Lane, Bristol, January 2026
Hemper, Boiling Wells Lane, Bristol, January 2026

Hemper is simply an outstanding graffiti artist verging on genius in my view. He appears to have taken a liking to the tunnel in Boiling Wells Lane, which historically doesn’t get anything like the attention that St Werburghs tunnel receives only a couple of hundred meters away. It is a smaller tunnel and there is no lighting, which might account for the smaller turnover.

Hemper, Boiling Wells Lane, Bristol, January 2026
Hemper, Boiling Wells Lane, Bristol, January 2026

These gorgeous letters, spelling HEMS, appear to be bursting out from the wall and the purple void beyond. I love the way he has worked cracks into the background and some fallen bricks underneath his letters. The piece is so full of movement and depth – the work of an artist at the top of his game.

7414. Cumberland Basin

Slim Pickings (Tes), Cumberland Basin, Bristol, January 2026
Slim Pickings (Tes), Cumberland Basin, Bristol, January 2026

I call this artist Slim Pickings, because that was his Instagram name when I first started writing about his work. Several changes to his Instagram account have followed since then, but I have stuck to the first. Most people refer to him (obviously) as TES.

Slim Pickings (Tes), Cumberland Basin, Bristol, January 2026
Slim Pickings (Tes), Cumberland Basin, Bristol, January 2026

There was a time when pretty much all of his pieces followed the same precise shape, with only a variation in colour and accessories. Now it feels like each new piece he paints is different from the last. These TES letters were painted for Shade One’s birthday, I think. While the composition is really nicely worked, the paint looks thin in places, giving it the impression of being a throw-up, but it is much more than that. Nice on from the No Frills writer.

7413. St Werburghs tunnel (558)

Dirtygypo, St Werburghs, Bristol, December 2025
Dirtygypo, St Werburghs, Bristol, December 2025

It is a jungle out there, and I have said it many times on Natural Adventures, and it can be hard to follow the protocols and conventions at times. Dirtygypo has painted this small piece over a birthday tribute piece for Minto. During the same visit (I assume) he tagged a piece at the entrance of the tunnel by Logoe and Mamil, who had previously painted over a tribute piece to Dorns under Brunel Way. It is a pity that there is quite a lot of strife around these things, as most artists are good and simply want to paint walls. The ‘rules’ such as they are tend to be interpreted in the interests of those who adopt or ignore them. In my view the rules are ‘there are no rules’.

Dirtygypo, St Werburghs, Bristol, December 2025
Dirtygypo, St Werburghs, Bristol, December 2025

I really like Dirtygypo’s writing, and am slowly beginning to get to grips with his letters. The artist gives us a clue with this writing with the word QUICHE in the bottom right. Look carefully at his graffiti writing and you can make out each of the letters. The Q and U are separated by a yellow lightening bolt. The I is a very slender light blue line, the C and E in dark blue sandwich a very slim H. It is all there, but beautifully disguised. A cracking small piece from Dirtygypo.

7412. BB Gallery (11)

Conrico, BB Gallery, Bristol, December 2025
Conrico, BB Gallery, Bristol, December 2025

Conrico turns out some incredible work, and has done so, in his unique style, for some years now. Recently he has been going through a purple patch, with an increased vibrancy and storytelling element to his work.

Conrico, BB Gallery, Bristol, December 2025
Conrico, BB Gallery, Bristol, December 2025

The combination piece, tucked away on the Bristol to Bath cycle path, features a female street-wise character and some writing set on an urban skyline. There is a wonderful contrast between the bright colourful foreground, and the grey foreboding backdrop. Everything appears to have been painted with brushstrokes, but that is Conrico’s style, and I really like it. I am not sure what the GYS stands for (I believe it to be a crew that includes Daz Cat and others), but I will find out soon enough. Beautiful work from Conrico.