Following the completion of our workshops, ICOH used our research and the images we had found to create a mobile exhibition which was taken to multiple spaces across the city. An estimated 3,300 people attended our mobile exhibition across a variety of venues across Hull, including Jubilee Church and the Afro-Caribbean Centre. On display throughout October 2017, our banner exhibition was designed with the intention to make our research accessible. Instead of pursuing the traditional route and keeping the images we had collected in one venue, the banner exhibition gave us the ability to seek our audiences out instead of waiting for them to come to us. By doing this we increased our project engagement far above previous expectations, and were able to interact with individuals who would not usually be interested in heritage projects. The banners displayed the images we had collected during the course of our research (such as photographs, sketches and posters) and combined them with images taken at our workshops depicting attendees and workshop leaders. This allowed our audience to learn more about the community groups we were working with and reaching out to, promoting the work they do within Hull. A selection of the images located during the course of the project can be found at our online photo gallery.