Eve McLaren in front of one of the completed pieces at the Graffiti Jam.
Two dozen graffiti artists from around the UK descended on Dundee for the city’s 11th annual graffiti jam.
The event took place at the DPM Park off Mains Road, the UK’s longest legal graffiti space.
The park is on the site of the old Dundee Pasteurised Milk Factory, which was demolished to create space for a football pitch.
There is a large wall surrounding two sides of the pitch which is allowed to be spray-painted after the council granted it permission to be used for graffiti art in 2006.
Graffiti artists can use the 110-metre long wall year-round but each year the Graffiti Jam asks participants to create a new piece in just two days.
This year’s event asked artists to create works based around the theme of “orange”, which led to this year’s showcase being dubbed the Dundee Marmalde, rather than “jam”.
Each artist was given a section of the wall and 48 hours to create their pieces from scratch.
24 graffiti artists from as far afield as London travelled to Dundee for the event, which is run for free by organiser Adam Milroy.
Adam, a lifelong graffiti artist who works as a tattoo artist, has been organising the event since 2006.
