The Museum received no funding, relying on volunteers to work in the Museum and garners its paltry revenue from visitors, and donations from well-wishers.
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Crowds queue for Stokes Croft Museum
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Former property developers’ signs (Repainted) guide visitors to the Museum
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Katy and Guim apply the finishing touches, Summer 2010.
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Foyer on the Opening Night, Summer 2010.
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Opening Night, Summer 2010
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The Museum is one room. It may be viewed from a central podium.
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Jamie Gilman’s Bear dominates the Museum window.
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Alan 'Bear' Smith
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“Chess is much purer than art in its social position… It cannot be commercialized.” Marcel Duchamp. Artist.
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News, Economy, Through the Ages, etc.
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Economy (Detail).
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Graffiti, Cinema, Rubbish.
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Chips (Detail). 3D paints no. 35 Jamaica Street in the 80’s, The property is now PRSC HQ.
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Painting of the building that stood on Turbo Island, painted shortly after it was bombed during World War II.
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Turbo Island circa 1935. Apparently, a runaway vehicle caused this damage.
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Bygone Stokes Croft.
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Jamaica Street Carriageworks prior to its renovation by Jamaica Street Partners.
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View of the Carriageworks during major roadworks, 2009.
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Stokes Croft not so very long ago.
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3D paints in Hepburn Road circa 1983.
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“We are all Artists”. Jamaica Street Fence, Dec. 2006
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Perry’s Carriageworks (Rear View) 2008. The roof is not fit for purpose.
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Perry’s Carriageworks in its pomp. Designed by E.W. Godwin, Stokes Croft’s Patron Saint, a man written out of Bristol’s history.
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North Street, at the bottom of Stokes Croft, back in the day.
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Corner of City Road and Stokes Croft. This building was demolished by the Council for a road widening scheme that never took place.
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The No Tesco in Stokes Croft campaign worked with local artists and the Community to paint this mural at the top of Stokes Croft.
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Paris , Epok, 3-Dom and Sepr paint time capsule pieces behind the containers that now fill PRSC’s working yard on Jamaica Street.
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Leah Heming sketches out the board that filled one of the arches of the Carriageworks in the Jamaica Street Artists’ foyer. (2007)
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4 Ashley Road, a Grade II listed building deliberately left to fall into ruin by would-be developers.
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Hillgrove Street road sign prior to re-working by PRSC.
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