High-Vis festival supports grassroot creatives in Digbeth

Monica Martini Spray paintMonica Martini
The High-Vis festival has returned for its fifth year - pictured is @DavidPuckArtist

A festival celebrating street art and grassroot creatives has returned to Birmingham for its fifth year.

High-Vis Street Art and Culture Festival, a free open-air event at Digbeth's Tea Works, was being held on Saturday.

It aims to celebrate street culture - graffiti art to skateboarding, live music, breakdancing and street food.

Co-founder David Brown said it "prides itself on being a celebration of street art that's for artists, by artists".

Monica Martini SkateboarderMonica Martini
The festival is a free open-air event at Digbeth's Tea Works

The festival is supported by The Big Fang Collective, founders of the crazy golf experience, Golf Fang.

"We wanted to give something back to the Digbeth area and support a community based collective that aligns with our core values whilst also investing in creativity at its grassroots," said Euan Stubbs from the collective.

Philth Blake Philth Blake art workPhilth Blake
This year there was a focus on female street artists

Mr Stubbs added they had "worked with local graffiti and street artists to authentically bring the venue to life".

The line-up this year has a focus on providing a platform for female street and graffiti artists from across the city and beyond.

It includes street artists Zooki, Annatomix, Tempo33, Title, Void and many more.

Red Bull UK has also been hosting a skate competition as part of the festival.

Monica Martini crowdsMonica Martini
The festival will go on until 23:00 BST
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