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Lloyds Bank, Western Road, Brighton. Our gateway to the city's owl phenomena. To others, a labyrinth of debt and financial machinations. Brighton hides creatures in plain sight. Even those associated with the night. Yet, once our eyes attuned to those of a distinctive avian presence, monitoring almost every city street, and camera closed in to provide clarity: Watcher became watched .......'We know you're there now.....so.......why you?...and how many of you are there? The O

Preston Park Clock Tower, Brighton. We've walked Brighton's streets to its furthest reaches, hidden corners, excited eyes trained high, and low, seeking the stories, memories, secrets, sources for our art, and answers, from its oldest buildings. The city is an an anarchitectural wonderland beneath its run down grime chic. Its extravagantly aged exteriors covered in potential symbolic treasures. Hands on camera, sniper zoom sharp, intuition alert, ready to reveal another for

Wetherspoon, North Street Brighton. A beautiful entrance to a home rich in abundance of austerity booze and food. It was once home to a local newspaper and bank - the latest tenants cause you to piss; the previous one's took it. Brighton hides its silent symbolic language in plain sight. But once tuned in - simply looking up, with a questioning mind does wonders - the city begins to speak a different story. Take a closer look at its traditional heart and you'll see there is

From the original panorama, from one of the few surviving depictions the Antheum. 'Brighton: W. H. Mason; Cambridge: W. Mason; London:...

We walked past this place a hundred times. London Road, Brighton. Known now for having the remarkable quality of making even the newest...

You’ve seen them. Brighton’s beloved “dolphins.” Big lips, stubby snouts, slightly insane menacing sharp toothed grin and the dead-eyed smile of a creature that’s definitely not OK. Or about to let you playfully swim with it, telepathically sharing its joy. Officially? Dolphin lamp posts. Reality? A wonderful pile of symbolic, heraldic, maritime colonial nonsense — and not one inch of it resembles an actual dolphin. Let’s be clear: dolphins are sleek, intelligent, long-snoute