Hopscotch has come to symbolise child’s play. Even children seem to recognise this when they draw dysfunctional little hopscotch squares in the street as if performing some ritual. Advertisers and protesters appropriate the symbolism for their own graffiti. The asphalt is a playground for other games as well – adults like running, hoons like revving. Traces of the games remain long after the players have gone.
1 of 29 photos
Walkers. Stanmore (Sydney), 2009.
Explore More >
2 of 29 photos
Roundabout, burnout and tag. Marrickville (Sydney), 2009.
Explore More >
3 of 29 photos
Donuts. Earlwood (Sydney), 2005.
Explore More >
4 of 29 photos
Fishtails. Rugby, New South Wales, Australia, 2005.
Explore More >
5 of 29 photos
A fragment left after the blue marathon line from the 2000 Olympic Games was erased. Sydney Harbour Bridge, 2007.
Explore More >
6 of 29 photos
Marathon line. Souvenir of the 2000 Olympic Games. Sydney city, 2005.
Explore More >
7 of 29 photos
Allez Allez! Elliot Way, Snowy Mountains, New South Wales, Australia, 2011.
Explore More >
8 of 29 photos
Vive! Owen et Kathy. Elliot Way, Snowy Mountains, New South Wales, Australia, 2011.
Explore More >
9 of 29 photos
Parkour is sexy. Sydney city, 2010.
Explore More >
10 of 29 photos
Parkour … Sydney city, 2010.
Explore More >
11 of 29 photos
Stay lite on your feet. The Domain, Sydney, 2011.
Explore More >
12 of 29 photos
Chest up Shoulders back . On a popular route for lunchtime joggers in the city. The Domain, Sydney, 2011.
Explore More >
13 of 29 photos
On Home. Hash house harriers mark. Stanmore (Sydney), 2011.
Explore More >
14 of 29 photos
On on. Hash house harriers trail mark. Woolloomooloo (Sydney), 2001.
Explore More >
15 of 29 photos
Hash house harriers mark. South Bank, London, 2010.
Explore More >
16 of 29 photos
Hopscotch. Carlton (Melbourne), 2008.
Explore More >
17 of 29 photos
Starting line. Remnant of the goat-cart races held in the main street on Easter Sunday at Lightning Ridge, New South Wales, Australia, 2006.
Explore More >
18 of 29 photos
Daniel – Mat. Stanmore (Sydney), 2010.
Explore More >
19 of 29 photos
An installation in the ‘Street Works’ series for the Sydney Architecture Festival. Sydney city, 2011.
Explore More >
20 of 29 photos
Shhh. This is some ones home. Newtown (Sydney), 2009.
Explore More >
21 of 29 photos
Start – shhh. Newtown (Sydney), 2009.
Explore More >
22 of 29 photos
No war + hopscotch and bodies. Newtown (Sydney), 2008.
Explore More >
23 of 29 photos
‘No war’ hopscotch and bodies graffiti. Newtown (Sydney), 2008.
Explore More >
24 of 29 photos
Have a go. Hopscotch outside a hairdressing salon. Christchurch, New Zealand, 2008.
Explore More >
25 of 29 photos
Remnants of hopscotch marked out with electricians’ tape. Chippendale (Sydney), 2011.
Explore More >
26 of 29 photos
Hopscotch painted by a woman outside her house. Enmore (Sydney), 2003.
Explore More >
27 of 29 photos
Hopscotch. Mosaic in school playground. Stanmore (Sydney), 2008.
Explore More >
28 of 29 photos
Kids’ drawings. Petersham (Sydney), 2008.
Explore More >
29 of 29 photos
Quasi-hopscotch. Camperdown Memorial Park, Newtown (Sydney), 2003.
Explore More >