Artyface was founded by Maud Milton in 1999 to provide high quality, legacy public art. Community involvement is integral to our projects: we estimate we work with 4000 + people per year, bringing people of all ages and abilities together to create art that can be enjoyed for generations to come.
About
Artyface works with schools, councils, businesses and the community to make murals, specialising in mosaics and ceramics. Maud is passionate about running intergenerational, multi-cultural inclusive workshops to make art that is accessible and open continuously to all, free of charge. Our projects on the streets of London look as good today as the first day…
News
Here’s what Artyface has been up to lately… Download and print the new Artyface Waltham Forest mosaic trail map (click ‘READ MORE’ for active link) and find all 30 Artyface mosaics in the area. We’d love to see your mosaic pics along with your lovely faces on Instagram and Twitter. Don’t forget to tag @maudmilton…
Projects
Here you can view some of the many outstanding public arts projects that Artyface has worked on over the years. These include the extensive London Overground Roundels project, made possible by a Waltham Forest Fellowship grant and in partnership with Arriva Trains and Trinity Buoy Wharf Trust. Projects have been divided into categories. Click on…
“The stunning murals created by the pupils at Barncroft School, with local resident and artist Maud Milton, founder of Artyface, are a wonderful example of the creative projects that make Walthamstow a place for everyone to enjoy. It was fantastic to see Groundwork supporting and enabling this partnership project to flourish”
Stella Creasy, Labour and Cooperative MP for Walthamstow
“I think they’re absolutely fantastic. I love the bird theme and it just brightens my walk every time I walk past it. If you’ve got local people working on things like this then they will have a real sense of pride in that they can see what they’ve accomplished. It’s going to be there for such a long time as well, the longevity of them are really important.
This section of Church Hill a couple of years ago was just not anywhere near as lovely and as welcoming as it is now. The fact that they’ve pedestrianised this part and that these murials are here is the icing on the cake really.”