Two Town Tinning thumbnail 1
Request to view

This object can be requested via email from the Prints & Drawings Study Room

Two Town Tinning

Poster
1985 (made)
Artist/Maker
Place of origin

Portrait poster advertising the twinning of the towns Easington and Greenwich, and Miners day. The poster has a red background, and is illustrated with 6 people, 3 looking left, 3 looking right, so that the groups are facing each other. The 3 on the left are circled as Easington, and the 3 on the right are circled as Greenwich. Underneath this and down each side of the poster is text with information about the Miners day, such as location and time.

Object details

Categories
Object type
TitleTwo Town Tinning (generic title)
Materials and techniques
Photostencils, printing, paper, plastic laminate
Brief description
Poster, designed and printed by Stephen Lobb for the Greenwich Mural Workshop, London, 1985.
Physical description
Portrait poster advertising the twinning of the towns Easington and Greenwich, and Miners day. The poster has a red background, and is illustrated with 6 people, 3 looking left, 3 looking right, so that the groups are facing each other. The 3 on the left are circled as Easington, and the 3 on the right are circled as Greenwich. Underneath this and down each side of the poster is text with information about the Miners day, such as location and time.
Dimensions
  • Height: 76.9cm
  • Width: 51.9cm
Dimensions include plastic laminate.
Marks and inscriptions
  • TWO TOWN / TWINNING
  • EASINGTON / GREENWICH
  • GENERAL GORDON PLACE
  • SATURDAY 8 SEPT AT 3.30
  • AND MINERS DAY
  • food / DEAL GIRL PIPERS / MURTON COLLIERY BAND / entertainment
  • Abbeywood Station 2pm - March - Woolwich Centre 3.30
Credit line
Given by the Greenwich Mural Workshop
Object history
Poster featured in the Greenwich Mural Workshop's 1986 exhibition 'Printing is easy...?'
Bibliographic reference
From the Greenwich Mural Workshop's 1986 exhibition 'Printing is Easy...?'
Collection
Accession number
E.562-2013

About this object record

Explore the Collections contains over a million catalogue records, and over half a million images. It is a working database that includes information compiled over the life of the museum. Some of our records may contain offensive and discriminatory language, or reflect outdated ideas, practice and analysis. We are committed to addressing these issues, and to review and update our records accordingly.

You can write to us to suggest improvements to the record.

Suggest feedback

Record createdNovember 20, 2013
Record URL
Download as: JSON