One of Swansea's most popular and well-known chippies has transformed its shop front to show its support for the NHS.
Rossi's Original Fish and Chips in Neath Road, Plasmarl, had been giving free meals to NHS staff, but following Government guidelines in accordance with the coronavirus pandemic, has since temporarily shut its doors.
But the long-running business was determined to do something to show its respect and appreciation, and its owner Neil Dhami decided to enlist the help of James Burgess and Karim Kamil at Fresh Creative Co to paint an eye-catching mural on its shutters.
The design depicts the NHS logo, with the Superman logo replacing the 'S', along with a rainbow, which has become a widespread show of support for the service that many people have displayed in their windows up and down the country.
Mr Dhami said: "Before the lockdown we were giving free meals to the NHS staff, as we are really passionate about doing something to help, as they are doing such a fantastic job and are saving lives.
"The Government guidelines changed and it was not feasible for us to stay open, so we had to close and that was a great shame.
"The idea sort of came from that really. We were giving away meals as a token of our appreciation for the fantastic work they have been doing, and I was sitting here one day with my three small children who were drawing.
"We came up with the idea to put what they had been drawing onto the shutter."
The design has received some great feedback so far.
Mr Dhami added: "Because we are bang in the middle of Swansea and right off a busy road a lot of people are seeing it and it is brightening their day up.
"I can't stop looking at it. My little ones can't believe their doodling has ended up on the shutters."
Fresh Creative Co, which painted the mural, has been behind other eye catching art works around the city such as the transformation of electrical boxes with colourful murals in Langland.
Owner, James Burgess, said: "Rossi's contacted us and asked if we can do something to support the NHS and key workers.
"We've painted a bright and colourful design with a positive message which respects the heroes of this difficult time.
"Myself and another artist worked on the design over the course of a day. It's only a temporary artwork, maybe we will do another mural there when things return to normal.
"It's been one of the most successful projects we have done and that's really encouraging.
"People need a bit of brightening up when things are so dark."
