Stokes Croft is, as you will know from the sign in the central reservation at the southern end of the street, twinned with St Ives.
For an urban location that is over two centuries old, it sometimes feels strange that transience is a defining characteristic of Stokes Croft.
The New custom built PRSC Outdoor Gallery, which is lit at night. The PRSC yard will be wired properly in January.
A sharp looking throw up on the practice wall in Ashley Road.
There has been a clear increase in overt political expression, hardly surprising given the political climate.
Stokes Croft China is now set up to decorate sanitary ware to order, using the historic lithographs it has in stock.
Stokes Croft China will increas capacityearly in 2011. Three phase power supply was installed in December, allowing the instalation of larger kilns.
These pictures were unearthed by Rachael Marmite, who organised the archaeological dig on Turbo Island in 2009.
The photo below is of the shop that used to be on Turbo Island in 1926.
The new PRSC yard was used in mid -December to host a painting workshop with Graffiti artist Dan, and a group of former addicts with the Bristol Drugs Project.
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It seems entirely appropriate that the whole of Stokes Croft receives this accolade, the optimism to be found in Stokes Croft in stark contrast to the gloom that shrouds the country.
Stephane Jarno came to Stokes Croft earlier this month, and wrote this article for their “Cities” End of Year Special Issue.
