Tottenham Hotspur Shine On You Spurs hoarding panels

Tottenham Hotspur Shine On You Spurs hoarding panels, editorial, typographic, high-contrast

Preview image. Unlock full-res

A long hoarding built from interlocking white, yellow and photographic panels that mix archive fan imagery, the repeated Shine On You Spurs line and several heritage shields.

More like this

See all

Summary

A hoarding that assembles the whole identity kit at once, stepping white type panels, yellow blocks and photography into each other so the joins between them become the composition.

Visual description

A long hoarding runs beneath a concrete stadium walkway, with grey paving in front. It is divided into panels whose edges step and notch into one another rather than meeting on a straight grid. At the far left a desaturated archive photograph shows a grey-haired supporter roaring with both fists raised in a crowd, wearing a club shirt, with a purple outlined shield carrying small lily emblems overlapping its lower left corner. Next, a white panel carries SHINE ON YOU SPURS set twice in navy italic serif caps over three lines each, with a small navy cockerel between the two settings. A tall flat yellow block separates that from a photographic panel showing the golden cockerel weathervane on the curved metal and glass roof of the stadium, with a white outlined circular monogram overlapping it. To the right, another white panel repeats SHINE ON YOU SPURS over three lines with a cockerel above, and an orange outlined shield containing a two-line founding year sits at its top right corner, partly over a crowd photograph at the far edge. Diagonal shadow falls across the middle of the wall.

Key takeaway

Interlocking the panels instead of butting them keeps a very long wall moving, and repeating one chant line at two positions makes it read as a crowd rather than as a headline. Letting the small shields and roundels straddle panel edges is what stitches the separate blocks into one surface.

Reuse notes

Reach for this on long site hoardings, concourse walls and murals where a single image or line would not sustain the length. It needs a deep archive and several secondary marks to work; with only a logo and a photo the stepping edges will look arbitrary. Note that important type sits close to the panel joins, so check it against real panel sizes and any physical seams.

More like this

Keep what you find

A free account saves references to boards and can send you a weekly email of picks based on what you save.

To see every result, go Pro.