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Research Article

The visual communication of Brexit in Northern Ireland: decoding public imagery on identity, politics and Europe

ORCID Icon, ORCID Icon &
Received 15 Mar 2021, Published online: 14 Sep 2022

Figures & data

Figure 1. Streetscape at Tigers Bay, Belfast, September 2019.

Figure 1. Streetscape at Tigers Bay, Belfast, September 2019.

Figure 2. Graffiti beneath a peace mural, Northumberland Street, Belfast, September 2019.

Figure 2. Graffiti beneath a peace mural, Northumberland Street, Belfast, September 2019.

Figure 3. A roadside placard at the Strabane/Lifford border crossing, September 2019.

Figure 3. A roadside placard at the Strabane/Lifford border crossing, September 2019.

Figure 4. One of several posters placed around the border town of Newry, June 2020.

Note: The text in Irish states, ‘It is time for unity.’

Figure 4. One of several posters placed around the border town of Newry, June 2020.Note: The text in Irish states, ‘It is time for unity.’

Figure 5. A cartoon depiction of Boris Johnson MP, Arlene Foster MLA (left) and Michelle O’Neill MLA (right), taken in west Belfast, September 2019.

Figure 5. A cartoon depiction of Boris Johnson MP, Arlene Foster MLA (left) and Michelle O’Neill MLA (right), taken in west Belfast, September 2019.

Figure 6. A shopfront banner for a currency exchange in Enniskillen, September 2019.

Note: Business details have been removed from this image.

Figure 6. A shopfront banner for a currency exchange in Enniskillen, September 2019.Note: Business details have been removed from this image.

Figure 7. A mobile billboard near to the Donegal border, September 2019.

Note: Business details have been removed from this image

Figure 7. A mobile billboard near to the Donegal border, September 2019.Note: Business details have been removed from this image