Grafiti Wall, Belfast, 1973
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Mary Evans Picture Library
Grafiti Wall, Belfast, 1973
?Graf?ti Wall?, Belfast, 1973 - Oil on board, by Ralph Lillford, 1973. Associated with Northern Ireland (1969-2007). During ?the Troubles?, Belfast street walls became a place for rival sectarian graf?ti, often painted layer upon layer. A form of psychological warfare which also demonstrated control of terrain, the slogans were often directed at the British Army, exhorting them to ?go home?, or else boasted of paramilitary loyalties, such as ?Provos Rule?. Periodically the Army would drive past these walls and throw paint bombs at the slogans. The soldier wears a fragmentation vest, commonly known as a flak jacket, over DPM (disruptive pattern material) jacket and trousers. He wears his visor up on his helmet and carries an anti-riot shield. Date: 1974
Media ID 14402406
© The National Army Museum / Mary Evans Picture Library
1969 1973 2007 Associated Belfast Control Demonstrated Form Layer Psychological Ralph Rival Sectarian Troubles Walls Warfare
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