Photo by Barbara B

Street Artist Bifido

By Bifidoat Viale Giosuè Carducci, 33 in Gambettola, Italy for Bosco – Urban Art Project.

Bifido (direct translation): This wall belongs to an old abandoned tobacco factory. For years, people of all sexes and ages have worked inside it, many hours a day. As is the case in thousands of other places. A life at work, a life without life. Life in your free time, spent being entertained in some refreshing recreational activity. I often think of the concept of free time. I hate free time. It is the charity of a society that wants us to be slaves. You are pregnant with a sweat that exhausts, without giving joy. Making a work at work for me meant expressing all my dissent against this absurd idea that work (as a mere sustenance) gives meaning to our life. Making art is my job and I love it.
Photo by Barbara B

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Photo by Kristof Kiger

Street Artist RAST

“Itinerary” mural by RAST in Morlaix, France.

BIO: Rast is a self-taught artist from Yvelines (78). After spending his youth drawing in his notebooks, he began to tag at the age of 14. Two years later he embarked on lettering with the blaze he chose for himself: “For my blaze, I was inspired by my last name. And I like the letters that compose it”. Despite everything, he abandoned lettering fourteen years later and preferred to make realistic portraits. Rast works on the skin texture on his portraits, and never forgets his baroque frame. He is inspired by “faces of the world” during his travels for his creations.
Photo by Christian JuliaPhoto by Christian JuliaPhoto by Kristof KigerPhoto by Kristof KigerPhoto by Kristof KigerPhoto by Kristof Kiger

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— STREET ART UTOPIA 🖼️ (@StreetArtUtopia) October 12, 2021

Muralist Dan Kitchener

‘Akihabara 秋葉原’ freehand mural by Dan Kitchenerin Southend-on-Sea, UK as part of Southend Arts Festival – ‘Making Waves’ street art event.

More by Dan Kitchener on Street Art Utopia.

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— STREET ART UTOPIA 🖼️ (@StreetArtUtopia) September 29, 2021

“Floating World” by Ray Bartkus in Marijampolė, Lithuania.

This remarkable mural by Ray Bartkus was intentionally painted upside-down to create a magical effect. The swimmers, rowers, and swans appear right-side-up only when reflected in the waters of the Šešupė River, which flows through the heart of the city.

Visitors to the old dam are invited to rediscover the mural’s beauty time and time again. As Bartkus explains:

“The drawing itself is created in reverse, and its true form is revealed only in the water’s reflection. I hope that every time people pass by, they will discover something new, because this artwork, like our days in life, is never the same as it was yesterday.”

What do you think about the mural that reveals itself when you look at its reflection in the water?

Nikita Nomerz transforms abandoned structures into living, expressive faces, blending street art with the natural decay of urban landscapes.

His murals breathe new life into crumbling buildings, bridges, and water towers across Russia, turning them into characters full of personality and depth. By working with the contours and textures of these forgotten spaces, Nomerz creates a unique dialogue between art and architecture.

The Living Wall

In 2010, on the banks of the Oka River in Nizhny Novgorod, the Living Walls project began with the first street art piece, Big Brother. This marked the start of a series of works aimed at giving a second life to abandoned buildings. Each piece interacts with its environment, turning architectural elements—windows, cracks, and textures—into expressive faces and characters.

Street art and traditional studio painting evoke entirely different emotions. Creating art in public spaces sparks a dialogue with passersby, architecture, and nature, making the work feel truly alive. While street art may be temporary, it develops its own unique life, shaped by time and its surroundings.

1.

The Laughing Tower

A ruined water tower, with hollow circular openings for eyes, is painted with an exaggerated wide-open mouth, making it appear joyfully unhinged. The playfulness contrasts with the building’s decayed state, turning the site into a living character.

2.

The Three Faces

Three large, rounded concrete blocks are brought to life with highly expressive faces—one smiling, one baring its teeth in frustration, and another with a discontented expression. Placed in front of an industrial backdrop, the contrast between the decayed setting and the humorous expressions adds to the surreal nature of the piece.

3.

The Crumbling Smile

A cracked yellow wall is transformed into a grinning face, with the deteriorating bricks and stones serving as jagged teeth. The artwork highlights the natural decay of the structure, giving it a distinct personality that blends seamlessly with its surroundings.

4.

The Watchtower Elder

A tall, cylindrical water tower is transformed into the face of an old man with a long white beard, blending seamlessly with the building’s structure. The expressive eyes and textured details make the tower feel like a wise figure standing guard over the landscape.

5.

Eyes in the Snow

Two massive, painted eyes on wooden barrels emerge from the snow, staring out at the city street. The winter setting enhances the eerie effect, making it seem as if the city itself is watching.

6.

The Screaming Tank

A rusting industrial tank is turned into a face with an exaggerated open mouth, creating the illusion of a loud scream. The work plays with the shape of the tank to enhance its emotional impact, appearing almost alive amid the urban surroundings.

7.

The Wall with Glowing Eyes

A brick wall is transformed into a solemn face, with two glowing windows as eyes piercing through the darkness. This nighttime shot captures the haunting atmosphere, where the artwork interacts with the artificial light, making it feel almost supernatural.

8.

The Prisoner

An abandoned building becomes a striking illusion of a man gripping iron bars, as if trying to break free from confinement. The black-and-white vertical lines reinforce the idea of imprisonment, turning the deteriorating structure into a powerful statement about captivity and escape.

9.

The Watchful Tower

A tall industrial tower is painted with an elongated face wrapped in intricate patterns, creating a surreal and timeless expression. The blending of natural curves with the structure gives it an ethereal, almost guardian-like presence in the sky.

10.

The Giant Baby Face

Inside an abandoned building, Nomerz paints a massive, unsettlingly realistic baby’s face on a crumbling wall. The contrast between the youthful expression and the decay of the structure makes this piece particularly haunting.

11.

The Screaming Bunker

An old concrete bunker is turned into a monster-like face with an open mouth serving as the entrance. Jagged white stones inside resemble teeth, making it appear as if the bunker is about to swallow visitors whole.

12.

The Firm Grip

Two large industrial domes feature murals of individual hands gripping onto bars. The artwork gives the illusion that someone inside is holding onto the structure’s entrance, as if trapped or refusing to let go.

13.

The Bridge With Teeth

A stone bridge is transformed into a wide-mouthed face with painted eyes on either side. The long row of teeth under the archway makes it feel like the river flows straight through its grin.

14.

The Haunted Chapel

An old brick chapel is given a haunting face with eyes painted onto the windows and a mouth made from the building’s doorway, complete with jagged stone “teeth.” The worn-down state of the structure amplifies the eerie effect.

15.

The Blessing

A tall building is painted with a robed figure, its hands folded in a meditative pose. The structure’s unique triangular rooftop serves as a natural “hat” for the figure, seamlessly integrating architecture with the mural’s design.

16.

The Hidden Prisoner

A mural of a man peeking through a crack in a doorway is painted onto a small structure, blending seamlessly with the building’s architecture. The gripping hands and intense gaze add a sense of mystery, making it feel as if someone is trapped inside, watching the outside world.

17.

The Three Warriors

Three large domed buildings are transformed into the faces of bearded men wearing medieval-style helmets. The dark brick and metallic dome tops create the illusion of battle-worn warriors.

Portrait of street artist Nikita Nomerz

Nikita Nomerz stand in front of one of his signature murals—a massive, grinning face painted onto an old industrial tank. Wearing a protective suit and mask, he stands behind a chain-link fence, reinforcing the themes of decay, confinement, and transformation often found in his work.

Nikita Nomerz at Work

A rare behind-the-scenes shot of the artist himself, spray-painting onto an old brick wall. His process emphasizes how he integrates his murals with the existing textures of the decaying structures.

Which is your favorite?

David Zinn is an old favorite on Street Art Utopia! He is an American artist known for his street art and illustrations, often featuring fantastical creatures and characters. Here in this blog post, we have collected some of his latest works.

His primary tool is chalk, which is easily washed away by rain. David Zinn’s work can be found on sidewalks, walls, and other surfaces in cities around the world, and he has also created illustrations for books and other publications. He is based in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

🔗Follow David Zinn on Instagram and visit his shop here!

David Zinn: “One nice thing about being drawn in a schoolyard is that you always make some friends”

David Zinn’s art is not only visually striking, but it also brings playfulness to the streets.

One of the unique aspects of his art is the way he works with communities to create art that is meaningful and relevant to the area. David Zinn’s art is not only a visual treat, but also a mental one.

One way David Zinn works with communities is by creating temporary art installations that are specific to the location. Some would say it’s the ultimate street art, art that takes location into account.

David Zinn often interacts with the community while creating his art. He encourages people to stop and talk to him while he’s working, and he’s always happy to answer questions and explain his process.

Nathan removed the thorn but couldn’t do anything about the mane problem.

Nathan’s life goal is to redefine “squirrelly.”

Freida enjoys watching for people who are having dull days and then solving that problem.

John’s morning was rattled by the realization that he had left the house in his slippers.

Laurence lets himself worry for the duration of one cup of coffee.

Marv has decided to remain bundled up until the joys of wintertime show themselves.

Rosie always wears a white shirt regardless, so dressing up for the holidays just comes naturally.

Lucius has come to the realization that he might be a hole-digging overachiever.

More: Discover David Zinn’s Latest Chalk Art Masterpieces in Michigan

Which one is your favorite?

STREET ART UTOPIA

2025-07-16 08:23:40

Happy Art by David Zinn (10 Photos)

David Zinn is back with more delightful chalk art, turning Michigan’s streets into canvases filled with charming characters and scenes that catch everyone’s eye.

David Zinn’s chalk art is well-known for its playful and imaginative style. Each piece brings a bit of magic to the everyday sidewalks of Michigan.

Follow David Zinn on Instagram

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1. The Elopement.

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2. Nadine and the Memory of Summer.

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3. “Hope and Reward” (a.k.a. if you’re looking for good fortune, check under your feet) – Ada.

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4. Clarence is afraid of fire, but we found a workaround for his birthday.

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5. Nadine and the Welcoming World.

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6. Sluggo Conning the Leprechaun.

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7. Hamish McFeeney always brings flowers to distract from his hat and improbable steed.

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8. Everyone enjoys the impeccable manners (and surprising arm strength) of Heavy-Hat McGee.

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9. Hansel has felt much more confident since he started carrying his little sister Mutzi in a backpack.

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10. David Zinn is an artist from Michigan. He runs around all day in the streets of Ann Arbor, with street construction, cracks, etc. on the road with chalk to create a lot of street fairy tales.

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More: Happiness With David Zinn: Some Of His Most Popular Chalk Art (11 Photos)

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What do you think of David Zinn’s chalk art?

Share your thoughts in the comments below! Have you come across any of his art in person? Post your photos and experiences, or join our Facebook group Your Street Art Utopia.

Street Art by David Zinn

Online store and information hub for the street art of ephemeral sidewalk chalk artist David Zinn, known for his cheerful 3D (three-dimensional) creatures including the stalk-eyed monster Sluggo, flying pig Philomena, and adventurous mouse Nadine.

^{street art by david zinn}

Street Artist TARDOR ROSELLÓ

By TARDOR ROSELLÓ at at the BIMAU festival in Benigembla, Spain.

TARDOR ROSELLÓ: Like the condemnation of Atlas, they carry the weight of the world behind them. The cargo that these female porters pass through the border is considered carry-on luggage and is therefore tax-free, a business that unscrupulous merchants and drug traffickers know well. Again and again they have to roll, drag, hold, push again and charge through the tumult. “You must always look ahead because you must feed the family, among those who carry the burden there are also young people of 14 and 15 years old, I will never let my children do this work” Nora, a carrier for 16 years. I recommend you to seek more information about the situation of these people.

Street Artist Sour

By Sour in Tempe, Arizona, US.

“We are all just as a baby bird— walking into it blind, hungry, and unaware of our wings”

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Street Artist CAL

By CAL in Lyon, France.

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Odeith strikes again with his signature 3D graffiti, transforming forgotten spaces into mind-bending art.

His latest work features bold, turquoise lettering that appears to pop out of the wall, a stunning example of his mastery in perspective and shadows. Known for revitalizing abandoned spaces, Odeith’s pieces challenge perceptions and turn decay into beauty.

You can follow ODEITH here.

More 3D Graffiti: 14 Street Art 3D Masterpieces You Won’t Believe Are Real

More favorits by Odeith!:

Moe by Odeith: Master of Illusion!: 19 Jaw-Dropping 3D Graffiti Pieces by Odeith

What do you think of Odeith’s art? Should we continue to show new works by him on the blog?

STREET ART UTOPIA

2025-09-28 19:17:53

3D Masterpieces (18 Photos)

Get ready to be mesmerized by the fascinating world of 3D street art!

In today’s blog post, we’ll delve into the mind-bending realm of anamorphic masterpieces, as we explore how these optical illusions are created and what makes them so captivating. So, buckle up and let’s dive into the intriguing world of 3D street art!

It’s all about perspective! The Art of Anamorphosis:

Creating Illusions Anamorphosis, the technique behind 3D street art, involves creating distorted images that only appear in their correct proportions when viewed from a specific angle or through a reflective device. This mind-blowing technique has been around since the Renaissance, but it wasn’t until the late 20th century that artists began applying it to the streets, transforming ordinary pavements into magical wonderlands.

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By 3D-Master Odeith

More by Odeith: 19 Jaw-Dropping 3D Graffiti Pieces by Odeith

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By Shozy in Solnechnogorsk, Russia.

See how it is made and from other points of view: Stunning Optical Illusion Mural by Shozy

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The Pioneers: Kurt Wenner and Julian Beever

We can’t talk about 3D street art without mentioning its pioneers, Kurt Wenner and Julian Beever. Both artists started creating anamorphic illusions on the streets of Europe in the 1980s, revolutionizing the street art scene. Their innovative works have inspired a new generation of artists to experiment with perspective and create their own jaw-dropping 3D masterpieces.

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By Kurt Wenner

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By Julian Beever

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The Process: From Sketch to Lifelike Artwork

Creating 3D street art is a labor-intensive process that begins with a detailed sketch of the desired illusion. Artists then use mathematical calculations and perspective techniques to determine the correct proportions for the final piece. Once the groundwork is done, they meticulously apply chalk or paint to the pavement, using shading and highlights to bring the illusion to life.

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By Leon Keer, Ruben Poncia, Remko van Schaik and Peter Westerink during the 4th Sarasota Chalk Festival in Florida USBy Leon Keer, Ruben Poncia, Remko van Schaik and Peter Westerink during the 4th Sarasota Chalk Festival in Florida USBy Leon Keer, Ruben Poncia, Remko van Schaik and Peter Westerink during the 4th Sarasota Chalk Festival in Florida US

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The Impact: Engaging and Interactive Art

One of the most captivating aspects of 3D street art is its interactive nature. Viewers are encouraged to engage with the artwork, often becoming a part of the scene themselves. This immersive quality allows people to connect with art on a deeper level, sparking curiosity and inspiring creativity.

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3D Pedestrian Crossings Are Slowing Down Speeding Drivers in Iceland

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Braga Last1, also known as Tom Bragado Blanco Brings Old Gas Tank to Life with Stunning Sphynx Cat Illusion.

Where to See 3D Street Art: Festivals and Events

Eager to experience these incredible optical illusions for yourself? Keep an eye out for street art festivals and events, where many 3D artists showcase their talents. Some popular events include the Sarasota Chalk Festival in Florida, the Lake Worth Street Painting Festival, also in Florida, and the Fiera delle Grazie in Italy.

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Sleeping kitten by WA in Lima, Peru.

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‘Knowledge speaks – Wisdom listens’ – Mural in by WD (Wilddrawing) in Athens, Greece.

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By Made in Graffiti: The sleeping beauty – In Picardie, France.

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By Peeta in Mannheim, Germany.

To understand the 3D effect better, see more photos of the mural here.

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Horse by Nikolaj Arndt in Neustadt, Germany.

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Giraffe Eating the Plants by Jan Is De Man in Utrecht, Netherlands.

More by Jan Is De Man: Transforming Cityscapes with Playful 3D Street Art

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Mural by Cosimo Cheone Caiffa in Milano, Italy.

More: 27 Masterpieces By CHEONE

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Mind Your Step – 3D Street Art in Stockholm, Sweden by Erik Johansson.

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In Berlin, Germany.

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More by Eduardo Relero.

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By Sweo and Nikita in El Berrón, Spain with 4 leaf agency.

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Which one is your favorite?

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Greetings and welcome to our 2022 collection of 106 of the most cherished street art photos shared on Facebook

This year has been filled with incredible street art from all around the world, and we are thrilled to bring you a curated selection.

As you scroll through the collection, you’ll notice that most photos are accompanied by a link. By clicking on the link, you’ll have the opportunity to learn more about the artist, the story behind the piece, and see additional photos of the artwork. It’s a great way to dive deeper into the world of street art and discover new artists and styles.

And if you’re a street art enthusiast, we’ve got more where that came from! Be sure to check out our other collections, featuring some of the most beloved street art from years past.

From bold and colorful murals to thought-provoking and impactful installations, there’s something for everyone. So, whether you’re new to the world of street art or a seasoned pro, we invite you to explore, discover, and enjoy this vibrant and ever-evolving art form.

The Simpsons bus stop (6 photos) by the artist collective DUUDOOR in Campo Grande, Brazil. DUUDOOR consists of Eduardo Fernando Savala Sanches and Ernando Jacques Sanches, son and father.

Mural on Salvador Dalí and Vincent van Gogh by Nesui in Malaga, Spain

The Gray World of 2050: A Tale of Restricted Art and Self-Expression

My son, have you ever heard of something strange?

“Yes, tell me!” my son exclaimed with excitement.

“You know the new tree painting we did on the garage last week? Well, up until around the year 2050, it was not common for people to have paintings on their houses. Can you imagine that?”

“What? Were all the houses just gray?” my son asked in disbelief.

“Many of them were. People would usually paint their houses in one solid color, like blue or yellow, but it was rare to see more than one or two colors and almost never any pictures. Most apartment buildings, government buildings, and other structures were gray. Artists would sometimes go and paint on tunnels or grey municipal buildings, but their paintings would eventually be washed away by the government.”

“Was art forbidden?” my son asked, wide-eyed.

“Not exactly, but it had to be confined to specific buildings only. Some people believed that houses should not be painted with anything other than pale, solid colors. It was quite a dull and restrictive society.”

“Wow,” my son said, “that’s so boring.”

“Yes, my son, it was. But now, we have the freedom to express ourselves and add color and beauty to our surroundings. Now, let’s put on our jackets and go pick some fruit.”

6 pics: Lynx Cat – Made of plastic waste by BORDALO II in Lisboa, Portugal

The incredible ocean statue of Neptune (Poseidon) in Gran Canaria, Spain.

Exploring the Significance of Street Art: Why it Matters:

As an artist, I know firsthand how important self-expression is. For me, street art is one of the most powerful mediums to accomplish that. Because street art is often created outside of traditional art institutions, it allows us as artists to bypass gatekeepers and create work that is not constrained by gallery or museum regulations.

But street art is so much more than just self-expression. It’s also a powerful tool for making social and political commentary. As street artists, we frequently use our art to bring attention to issues like injustice, inequality, and poverty. Street art has the power to spark change by bringing attention to these important issues.

Not only that, but street art can also play an important role in community-building. It can help revitalize neighborhoods and give locals a sense of pride and ownership. And as someone who’s lived in many different communities, I’ve seen firsthand how powerful this can be.

And lastly, street art is an important form of cultural expression. It reflects the values, beliefs, and aspirations of the communities in which it’s created. It can be used to celebrate and preserve cultural history, as well as advance inclusivity and diversity.

Street art is an incredibly powerful and important form of self-expression, social and political commentary, community-building, and cultural expression. It plays a vital role in shaping our cities and communities.

By Ukrainian artist Sasha Korban in Kiev, Ukraine. Sasha Korban: I created this mural a few days ago in Kyiv, and at that time nearby were battles for the liberation of Bucha and Irpin took place.

Street artists in and outside of Ukraine are using their art as a form of resistance against the Russian invasion and occupation. Through their powerful and emotive work, they are giving voice to the experiences and aspirations of those affected by the war. They are providing a powerful reminder that art can play an important role in the struggle for justice and human rights.

Many artists have contributed touching art this past year and you’ll see more if you keep checking through this collection.

Beautiful artwork of a crying eye featuring Ukraine’s flag and bombing of capital Kyiv. By My Dog Sighs in Cardiff, Wales.

5 pics: Street Artist Seth on Putins War on Ukraine (in Paris)

By Chemis in Plzen, Czech Republic for Wallz Festival DEPO2015.

5 pics: Mural on normalising breastfeeding in Greenock, Scotland by Smug

Mural on the Kazan symbol: Leopard (by Gooze Art in Kazan, Russia)

Mural by Bozik in Kazan, Russia (3 photos)

You Blew Me Away 8 by sculptor Penny Hardy

10 murals: Patch Graffiti by TOBO in Berlin, Germany

The importance of an open and heartfelt WELCOME (by Pejac for Nuart in Aberdeen, Scotland)

Mural of Wednesday Addams from The Addams Family by Jay Mack in Toms River, New Jersey.

Sculpture of a canoe climbing a high-rise building in Osaka, Japan

By Oakoak.

9 Fragmented travelers – Amazing sculptures by Bruno Catalano

Between 2 Worlds – 3d graffiti by SCAF

“The Cut” by AleXsandro Palombo. Marge Simpson cuts her iconic hair in front of the Consulate General of the Islamic Republic of Iran in Milan.

Painted Octopus on a bollard by Lumen Street Theatre for a Scavenger Hunt they arranged in Limerick, Ireland.

Mural by Banksy in Ukraine on a building shelled by Russia. Shows a boy throwing Vladimir Putin to the ground in a judo match.

New Banksy in Ukraine.

Street Art by Banksy in Irpin, Ukraine.

Banksy, November 2022, Ukraine.

6 pics: Peace to Ukraine by Crey132 in Villiers-sur-Marne, France

The legacy of Miss. Tic: French Street Artist who used Art for Social Change

Miss. Tic 20.02.1956 — 22.05.2022. Miss. Tic was a French street artist who is known for her stencils of dark-haired women that can be found in the streets of Paris. Her work is often associated with poetry, as many of her stencils include text that is often thought-provoking and evocative. Miss. Tic began her career as a street artist in 1985, and has since become one of the most recognizable and respected figures in the French street art scene.

One of the things that sets Miss. Tic apart from other street artists is her use of stencils. She often used the same stencil repeatedly, but with subtle variations, to create a sense of continuity and familiarity in her work. This technique allows her to convey a powerful message with a minimal amount of visual clutter.

In addition to her street art, Miss. Tic is also known for her activism and her commitment to using art as a tool for social and political change. She has often used her art to comment on issues such as gender inequality, racism, and poverty.

Over the years, Miss. Tic has gained a devoted following of fans who appreciate her unique style, powerful messages, and the way she has helped to shape the landscape of street art in Paris. Her work can be seen in many of the most iconic locations in the city, and it continues to inspire and influence new generations of street artists. More art by Miss. Tic: To Live is the Bomb, Miss Tic – 1956 / 2022

By SKURK at Rå Skole in Bergen, Norway

Mural by The Visual Poet Cris Herrera Kiki in San Luis, Argentina

“The Wrong Amazon Is Burning” on the Amazon Tower in Berlin

Confused Peace Bird by Stevo in Genova, Italia.

This is Hollywood

Peace Dove by Pappas Pärlor in Motala, Sweden

“The Wave Is Coming” by Shozy for International Mural Festival (3 photos).

A tree fell on my fence. Making the best of it while I negotiate the repair.

Sleeping kitten by WA in Lima, Peru

“CANNOT” by Biancoshock in Lodi, Italy

3 pics: “Breathing” by Satr in Laon, France

18 Pics Of Land Art Sculptures by Jon Foreman – A Collection 2

By IGANA at Rivington street / Great Eastern St. in London, UK supported by London Mural Festival and GlobalStreetArt. Photo by @awalk.in.

By Beach4Art. They are a family of 4 who makes different beach art projects. They are inspired by beautiful nature around Devon, UK.

In Case Of War Break Glass #Ukraine

Aureus, 2022 by Jon Foreman and Clare Ferguson-Walker at Colby woods in Wales, UK.

Ever feel like you can’t breathe? By Speker in Koreatown, Los Angeles, CA

Male fragility – Mural by Alba Fabre Sacristán at Rexenera Fest in Carballo, Spain

This 2,000-year-old mosaic unearthed in Antakya is the world’s largest, extending over 9,000-square-foot (about 850 square meters)! Truly an astonishing sight.

A beautiful well preserved mosaic was discovered while digging between vineyards near Northern Italian city of Verona, The mosaics dates back to around 250-400 AD and probably once was part of an ancient Roman villa.

Dog Library: Take stick Leave a stick

In Istanbul, Turkey. They made a statue to honor a stray cat that used to sit in this position and watch the passers by. I lived there for a few months and they really love their cats (who are everywhere).

8 pics: Palestinian Artist Paints the Suffering of his People on Cactus Plants

Mural by Tatyana Fazlalizadeh in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (6 photos): “I let go of what has weighed me down. Light as a feather, I ride the wind. Like Black folks have always done. Flying free above the structures built to confine us”

The elusive Pink Smomerfield (3 photos). By Kid30 and Grim Finga in London, UK with help of GlobalStreetArt.

Green house made from recycled church stained glass windows (by Heywood and Condie in London, England)

Guard dog 🐺 by ROO in Kingston upon Thames, UK

Mural by SMOK in Antwerp, Belgium.

Mosaic of a fish pond by Gary Drostle in London, UK (and some more artworks by the mosaic master)

Unite against oppression! By TVBOY at Bar Virreina in Barcelona, Spain. On the killing of the iranian woman Mahsa Amini and the protests that followed.

Mural by Bruno Althamer at the back of the Branicki Palace, Nowy Świat, Warsaw, Poland. 6 pics: Four Seasons tribute to Kora in Warsaw, Poland

Cat Lover by Spray Lover in Lisbon, Portugal (4 photos)

3D chalk art by Nate Baranowski at Festival of the Arts in Florida

Street Art of Putin behind bars by Pappas Parlor in Motala, Sweden

Putin as Lord Voldemort by Kawu in Wilda, Poznań, Poland (updated)

6 pics: “Peace Off” – Street Art of Peace Dove Pooping on Vladimir Putin by Nimi in Stavanger, Norway

By ZooN & DelysiD in Südvorstadt, Leipzig, Germany. 4 pics: Obelix in Ukraine colors hitting Putin off the hearth

Ukraine is now fighting to protect their future and their freedom – By Chemis in Prague

Adbusting of Vladimir Putin as “Putler” (Adolf Hitler) on advertisement for Gillette by Andrea Villa in Turin, Italy

See it all: 15,947 blue ceramic tiles – The Chapel of Souls

Captain hook by EFIX! More by him: Street Art by EFIX in Montpellier, France (5 photos)

Wanksy graffitiing giant penises on to potholes so that the council would clear them up faster

Absent – Mural by Innerfields Berlin, Germany.

Amazon founder Jeff Bezos: I Got Rich Through Hard Work Your Work.

Queen Elizabeth II by CATMAN in London, UK

Placing a giant novelty dildo on top of the £300,000 sculpture of Baroness Thatcher in St Peter’s Hill in Grantham (her home town in Lincolnshire, England) is very disrespectful.

Say no to plastic! Mural by SMUG in Margate, UK. For Rise Up Residency, curated by Louis Masai. Photo by M_FRENCHI. Organised to raise awareness pf the ocean conservation and the issues raised by plastic near and in our oceans.

6 pics: Serpent of the Ocean by Huang Yong Ping in Saint-Brevin-les-Pins, France

Street Art on Elon Musk after he bought Twitter.

Vanyu Krastev brings Bulgarian streets to life by adding googly eyes to objects. Eyebombing Bulgaria (14 photos).

Sunlight through this fountain in L’Aquila, Italy, makes it look like it’s pouring lava

There’s a bird nesting in the “S” of the Sony building and it’s shitting everywhere

Mural from by Lalone in Málaga, Spain. Photo by Marisol.

A Snow bear Hug ❤

104-year-old Grace Brett, was a member of band of guerilla knitters and was thought to be the oldest street artist/yarn-bomber in the world

Christmas Un-Tree (by Bordalo II)

When it’s so cold the ghost trying to haunt you freezes to death.

Punk’s not dead.

King Kong Balls is a 5.04 meters long, 2.10 meters wide, 2.25 meters high, Weight 2780 kg Bronze sculpture by Sculptor Denis Defrancesco

This gate is a masterpiece of optical illusion – Gymnasium Theresianum, Vienna

People fixing it.

I did it, boss. I finished the job.

Montagne de Bueren, a 374-step stairway in Liège, Belgium.

“La Contemplación” – Mural by Jhonathan Principe Mamani in Iquitos, Peru.

“Na Putu” mural by Sebas Velasco in Čačak, Serbia

‘The Invisibility Of Poverty’ – Street Art by Kevin Lee

STREET ART UTOPIA

2025-03-09 18:52:47

Simpsons!: This bus stop in Brazil, before and after an artist added their touch

In the bustling city of Campo Grande, Brazil, an abandoned bus stop has been revived and reimagined by DUUDOOR, an innovative artist collective consisting of father and son duo, Ernando Jacques Sanches and Eduardo Fernando Savala Sanches.

The pair had been on a hiatus from art, seeking inspiration and motivation to return to creating. When some friends showed them a project where a local artist had infused new life into a bus stop with Simpsons-themed art in Porto Murtinho, they knew they had found their muse.

Excited by the idea of not only creating art but also revitalizing neglected urban spaces, DUUDOOR set to work on their own bus stop project. What emerged was not just an aesthetic transformation of an ordinary space, but a demonstration of the power of art to spark joy and community engagement.

More!: Lisa Simpson and R2-D2? EFIX’s Clever Street Art Will Make You Look Twice

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After completion, they reflected on the gratifying experience of witnessing the impact of their art. It was a reminder of art’s power to transform and inspire. This first project was financed solely by DUUDOOR’s own resources, but their work’s impact has led to offers of support for future projects, for which they are deeply appreciative.

Rejuvenating forgotten corners of the city with art, DUUDOOR’s project is a testament to the transformative power of creativity. Their initiative invites us all to imagine how we might use our own talents to breathe life into spaces around us. It’s a powerful example of how art can not only beautify a space but also bring together a community.

More The Simpsons inspired street art on Street Art Utopia.

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For more of DUUDOOR’s street art follow them on Instagram at @duudoor.

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More!: From Homer Simpson to Obelix: Oakoak’s Genius Street Art Transforms Everyday Urban Scenes (10 Photos)

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Graffiti artist Odeith

By Odeith.

By Eduardo Castaldo in Napoli, Italy.

More: Street Art by Banksy in Gaza, Palestine (photos and video)

STREET ART UTOPIA

2025-03-17 17:59:59

Banksy’s Gaza Murals Are More Relevant Than Ever

In the rubble-strewn streets of Gaza, an unexpected figure emerges – a playful kitten adorned with a sassy red bow.

Banksy‘s kitten, with its wild fur and wide-eyed curiosity, feels like a tongue-in-cheek nod to resilience amidst chaos. It’s as if the kitten is saying, “I’ve got nine lives, and not even this rubble can phase me!” Yet, the ruins around tell a deeper, sadder tale of a city bearing the scars of conflict.

In just one image, Banksy manages to capture Gaza’s heartbreaking reality and sprinkle it with a dash of hope and humor. It’s a bittersweet blend of artistry, offering a momentary escape while urging us not to forget.

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Banksy: A local man came up and said ‘Please – what does this mean?’ I explained I wanted to highlight the destruction in Gaza by posting photos on my website – but on the internet people only look at pictures of kittens.

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Banksy: Gaza is often described as ‘the world’s largest open air prison’ because no-one is allowed to enter or leave. But that seems a bit unfair to prisons – they don’t have their electricity and drinking water cut off randomly almost every day.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3e2dShY8jIo

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More by Banksy: 24 artworks by Banksy: Who Is The Visionary of Street Art

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What do you think about this street art by Banksy in Gaza?:

Make this the year YOU discover a new destination

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Street Art of Bernie Sanders meme by street artist Jonas Never in Mar Vista, Los Angeles, USA.

LINKS
Jonas Never on Instagram | Photos by Jake Albrecht

Go follow HIJACK on Instagram!: https://www.instagram.com/hijackart/

Street Artist Luis Martins

“Since I was a child my dream was to see a jellyfish in person, I realized this dream a few years ago and after that I decided to paint these wonderful creatures full of movement and colors that deeply connect us to peace and to another dimension and much to know and now there are already discovered more than 4 thousand types of these incredible beautiful and even deadly beings. Beauty, death, immortality, colors, lightness, balance and its bioluminescence and everything in one being that even without a brain, can control your impulses through a nervous network that enables them to develop this ability!” – l7matrix

Street artist L7matrix socials: Instagram – Facebook – Webpage

What do you think about street art like this?

By Herakut in Reykjavik, Iceland. Photo by Gareth Morgan.

More by Herakut on Street Art Utopia.

STREET ART UTOPIA

2011-04-22 14:27:43

Street Art by Herakut – A Collection part 1

On Facebook.

Herakuts website.

More: Street Art by Herakut – A Collection part 2

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On Facebook.


On Facebook.

Facebook

STREET ART UTOPIA. 1 730 521 ember kedveli · 65 583 ember beszél erről. About the best, most beloved street art, graffiti and public art around the world.

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“Box of Imagination” – By Wild Drawing in Cheltenham, UK.

A tribute to Moebius for Cheltenham Paint Festival.

Street Artist Subset

Hand painted by Subset in Dublin, Ireland. Part of greyareaproject.

Street art by Tom Bob in New York, USA.

More by Tom Bob: Street Art by creative genius Tom Bob (33 Photos)

STREET ART UTOPIA

2025-04-24 06:17:06

33 Artworks by Creative Genius Tom Bob (That Will Make You Smile)

In the hands of New York street artist Tom Bob, the cityscape becomes a canvas for wildly imaginative creations. This ingenious artist doesn’t just exist in the world; he’s on a mission to transform it.

Tom Bob specializes in turning the mundane into the extraordinary, breathing new life into everyday urban objects. His world is a playground where drab urban furniture becomes vibrant art, each piece infused with Tom Bob’s signature playful spirit and vivid color palette. His creations – from charming characters to whimsical animals – invite passersby to pause, engage, and most importantly, smile.

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The scope of his creativity is vast: an ordinary pipe becomes an anteater, a dull fire hydrant transforms into Princess Leia. There’s no limit to what Tom Bob can conjure with his creative vision. While his work is predominantly seen on the streets of NYC, Tom Bob’s transformative touch extends far beyond the city limits, sprinkling creativity wherever he goes.

With Tom Bob on the loose, nothing is safe – everything is a potential canvas, a chance for an ordinary object to become part of a delightful urban fairy tale. He has an uncanny ability to

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Please share your pictures of Tom Bob’s work and other similar vibrant street art in our Facebook group Your Street Art Utopia. Let’s explore and celebrate the diverse and joyful world of street art together!

More by Tom Bob: Street Art by creative genius Tom Bob – Collection 2 (31 photos)

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What do you think of Tom Bob’s imaginative street art? Which one is your favorite?

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ByBorondoin Madrid, Spain. Photos by dug_da_bug

Other works by Borondo are more like fine art.🧐 This use a urban element. I love street artists that do both. What is your favorite form of street art?

Borondo born 1989 is a Spanish street artist. He graduated in art college IES Margarita Salas Madrid and continued his fine arts studies in Madrid Complutense University. In 2012 he move to Rom, Italy for an Erasmus cultural exchange program at Accademia di Belle Arti di Roma.

More: Street Art by Borondo – A Collection (6 photos)

STREET ART UTOPIA

2012-10-08 15:11:38

Street Art by Borondo – A Collection (6 photos)

Street Artist Borondo

By Borondo.

Borondo born 1989 is a Spanish street artist. He graduated in art college IES Margarita Salas Madrid and continued his fine arts studies in Madrid Complutense University. In 2012 he move to Rom, Italy for an Erasmus cultural exchange program at Accademia di Belle Arti di Roma.

More by Borondo.

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By street artist ZABOU at Eternelles Crapules in Moutiers, France.

About

Pichiavo (Pichi, b. 1977; Avo, b. 1985) is a duo of artists from Valencia (Spain).

Recognized for their skill at creating connections between painting and sculpture in urban settings, they adopt a thoroughly innovative approach in their artistic fusions. A balanced combination of classical art and the most contemporary urban art can be identified in their work. From the outset PichiAvo shunned artistic individuality, joining forces to create an absolutely unique body of work using a conceptually urban idiom, both in the street and in the studio. …<— Read more about PichiAvo.

More by Pichiavo on Street Art Utopia

Street Art by Alber Vtimes in Old Bordeaux, France. Photos by Isafan 33.

Click on a photo to see it bigger

By Street Artist Volchkova at Citric Festival in Torreblanca, Spain.

By Street Artist SatrXX in Lyon, France. Photo by meuh1246.

Paris, France

By french street artist CLET in Bretagne and Paris. All photo by meuh1246.

Bretagne, France

Paris, France

Paris, France

Bretagne, France

Paris, France

Paris, France

Paris, France

Paris, France

By street artist Odeith <— Instagram. Facebook here

“Odeith was born in 1976, in Damaia (Portugal). He held a spray can for the first time in the mid 1980’s. In the 90’s, when graffiti began its dissemination throughout Portugal and began to leave its Portuguese birthplace, Carcavelos, Odeith had his first contact with this movement. His first experiences were sketching on street walls and train tracks.

The passion he had always shown for drawing had found a new purpose and began to evolve. Soon after came the opportunity to paint large scale murals in Damaia, Carcavelos, and in many social housing neighborhoods, such as Cova da Moura, 6 de Maio and Santa Filomena.

Early on Odeith showed a special interest in perspective and shading. In an obscure style which he later called “sombre 3D”, the compositions, landscapes or portraits, messages or homages, stood out for their realism and technique…” Read more here

More by Odeith: How To Paint a 3D Bus on concrete

STREET ART UTOPIA

2019-11-17 18:00:23

How To Paint a 3D Bus on concrete – By Odeith (video+photos)

Street Artist Odeith

By Odeith.

BIO: “Odeith was born in 1976, in Damaia (Portugal). He held a spray can for the first time in the mid 1980’s. In the 90’s, when graffiti began its dissemination throughout Portugal and began to leave its Portuguese birthplace, Carcavelos, Odeith had his first contact with this movement. His first experiences were sketching on street walls and train tracks.

The passion he had always shown for drawing had found a new purpose and began to evolve. Soon after came the opportunity to paint large scale murals in Damaia, Carcavelos, and in many social housing neighborhoods, such as Cova da Moura, 6 de Maio and Santa Filomena.

Early on Odeith showed a special interest in perspective and shading. In an obscure style which he later called “sombre 3D”, the compositions, landscapes or portraits, messages or homages, stood out for their realism and technique…”

More by Odeith: 3D Caravan on Concrete! Incredible!

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Street Artist Odeith

By Odeith.

BIO: “Odeith was born in 1976, in Damaia (Portugal). He held a spray can for the first time in the mid 1980’s. In the 90’s, when graffiti began its dissemination throughout Portugal and began to leave its Portuguese birthplace, Carcavelos, Odeith had his first contact with this movement. His first experiences were sketching on street walls and train tracks.

The passion he had always shown for drawing had found a new purpose and began to evolve. Soon after came the opportunity to paint large scale murals in Damaia, Carcavelos, and in many social housing neighborhoods, such as Cova da Moura, 6 de Maio and Santa Filomena.

Early on Odeith showed a special interest in perspective and shading. In an obscure style which he later called “sombre 3D”, the compositions, landscapes or portraits, messages or homages, stood out for their realism and technique…”

More by Odeith: 3D Caravan on Concrete! Incredible!

STREET ART UTOPIA

2024-03-07 03:54:44

3D Caravan on Concrete! Incredible!

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By street artist Odeith <— Instagram. Facebook here

“Odeith was born in 1976, in Damaia (Portugal). He held a spray can for the first time in the mid 1980’s. In the 90’s, when graffiti began its dissemination throughout Portugal and began to leave its Portuguese birthplace, Carcavelos, Odeith had his first contact with this movement. His first experiences were sketching on street walls and train tracks.

The passion he had always shown for drawing had found a new purpose and began to evolve. Soon after came the opportunity to paint large scale murals in Damaia, Carcavelos, and in many social housing neighborhoods, such as Cova da Moura, 6 de Maio and Santa Filomena.

Early on Odeith showed a special interest in perspective and shading. In an obscure style which he later called “sombre 3D”, the compositions, landscapes or portraits, messages or homages, stood out for their realism and technique…” Read more here

More by Odeith: How To Paint a 3D Bus on concrete

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Odeith – Visual Experimentalism Art & Contemporary Creations

Discover Odeith’s visual experimentalism artworks, blending bold techniques with unique perspectives. Explore original contemporary art designed to inspire, captivate, and transform your space.

^{Odeith (Contemporary Visual Artist Odeith | Original Paintings & Fine Art Prints)}

Couldn’t agree more. Our skies are cleaner our oceans are a little clearer and seeing animals in places we haven’t in decades. Long last the lockdown!!

In Leith, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK.

By The Rebel Bear: https://www.instagram.com/the.rebel.bear/

From miniature rain scenes to creative statue interactions, these playful artworks bring humor and warmth to everyday spaces. You’ll find tiny worlds, clever visual twists, and charming public art that remind us how joy can appear in the most unexpected places.

More: Silly Street Art (8 Photos)

1. Tiny Umbrella Scene — By Slinkachu

A miniature couple stands close beneath a green bottle cap used as an umbrella. The scene captures a moment of quiet connection on a rainy day, turning ordinary litter into something poetic. More!: 7 Tiny Street Dramas by Slinkachu

🔗 Follow Slinkachu on Instagram

2. Nadine and the Chartreuse Respite — By David Zinn

A chalk drawing of a small animal reading under a plant-turned-tree. The real leaves form a canopy above the illustration, blending nature and imagination into one peaceful scene. More!: David Zinn’s Hidden Chalk Art (12 Photos)

🔗 Follow David Zinn on Instagram

3. Playing With Statues

A man joins a bronze circle of children in a park, perfectly blending into the sculpture’s movement. The spontaneous addition turns the artwork into a playful moment of shared joy. More!: Playing With Statues (11 Photos)

4. Statue on International Men’s Day

A historical statue is humorously transformed with the addition of a baby doll tied in a sling. The intervention highlights themes of modern parenthood and gender roles with a lighthearted touch.

Read more about it here!: When Statues Become Fathers: Creative Street Art on Equal Parenting

5. Maggie Simpson — By EFIX

The metal ring on a wall becomes Maggie Simpson’s pacifier in this witty mural. The artist cleverly uses existing features of the surface to bring cartoon humor to the street. More!: EFIX’s Clever Art (9 Photos)

🔗 Follow EFIX on Instagram

6. Painted Cottage — Anežka Kašpárková in Louka, Czech Republic

Anežka Kašpárková, a 90-year-old artist, decorates white village houses with intricate blue floral patterns inspired by traditional Moravian folk art. Each design is hand-painted and unique. More about it!: 90-Year-Old Artist Proves It’s Never Too Late to Pursue Your Passion

7. Streetlamp Couple Bench — Artist Unknown in Poland

Two bent streetlamps appear to lean affectionately toward each other above a bench, creating the illusion of a romantic embrace in the park. A small bronze cat adds to the story’s charm.

8. Tragic Trio — Pappas Pärlor in Sweden

Three small utility boxes are turned into a street band with faces, hats, and tiny instruments. The playful composition turns a dull wall into a lively concert scene. More!: 90 Pixel Art Masterpieces – Pappas Pärlor’s Perler Bead Street Takeover

🔗 Follow Pappas Pärlor on Instagram

9. Sleeping Fox — MALIK in Kölliken, Switzerland

A mural of a curled-up fox resting in the grass, painted with soft orange, white, and violet tones that highlight the animal’s calm expression.

🔗 Follow MALIK on Instagram

10. Pearls & Tie — Art on the Deptford Landmark in London, UK

A playful piece turning two chimney tops into characters: one decorated with painted pearl necklaces, the other with a long blue polka-dot tie. Renovated by Participatory Muralism.

More: Absolutely Gorgeous (9 Photos)

Which one is your favorite?

STREET ART UTOPIA

2025-10-28 09:52:38

Silly Street Art (8 Photos)

Chalk leaf-raker in Michigan, a “Brickhenge” on a sidewalk, cat faces on bins, a tiny figure beside a soda can, a café façade in Taipei, pixel Mario in Sweden, a pipe turned into a mouth in New York, and a flip-flop gag in Copenhagen. Eight light, playful works from streets and sidewalks.

More: Clever Art! (10 Photos)

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1. Leaf Raker — David Zinn in Michigan, USA

Chalk drawing of a small green character holding a rake, integrated with real autumn leaves on the pavement. More!: Happy Art by David Zinn (10 Photos)

🔗 Follow David Zinn on Instagram

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2. Brickhenge — Artist Unknown in (Location Unknown)

Paving bricks arranged into a small ring with lintels, referencing Stonehenge on a street corner.

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3. Cat Bins — Artist Unknown in (Location Unknown)

Two trash containers painted with cat faces; a real cat walks past, aligning with the scene.

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4. Little People, Soda Can — Slinkachu in (Location Unknown)

Miniature figure facing a discarded soda can with a small cross added to the pull tab. More!: Art on a Tiny Scale (7 Photos)

🔗 Follow Slinkachu on Instagram

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5. R9 Café Façade — In Taipei City, Taiwan

Mural of balcony scenes with characters pouring tea, playing saxophone, and interacting with window frames. See it all!: 4 photos – Mural at R9 Cafe in Taipei City, Taiwan

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6. Super Mario Between Stones — Pappas Pärlor in Sweden

Perler-bead Mario embedded between cobblestones, appearing to pop up from the pavement. More: 90 Pixel Art Masterpieces: Pappas Pärlor’s Perler Bead Street Takeover

🔗 Follow Pappas Pärlor on Instagram

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7. Pipe Face — Tom Bob in New York, USA

Wall pipe painted into a cartoon mouth with a hand beside it; before/after photos show the intervention. More by Tom Bob!: 33 Artworks by Creative Genius Tom Bob (That Will Make You Smile)

🔗 Follow Tom Bob on Instagram

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8. Invisible Man With Flip-Flops — Artist Unknown in Copenhagen, Denmark

Street setup with a small table, a pair of flip-flops, and a sign inviting donations to an “invisible” performer.

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More: Funny Signs! (20 Photos)

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Which one is your favorite?

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Semiok, born in 1983, is a Turkish street artist who turns urban features into the heart of his art. Active since 1996 and a member of the Dsk and Ok collectives, he uses objects like trees and pipes to create playful and unexpected visuals.

A tree becomes a paintbrush, a pipe becomes a crying face – Semiok’s work transforms overlooked parts of the city into something extraordinary.

Follow Semiok on Instagram

Street Art of Popeye in the Kocaeli Province, Turkey

More favorites by Semi O.K!:

Which one is your favorite?

David Zinn creates amazing chalk art that brings sidewalks to life!

His fun and quirky characters—like Sluggo, a cute green monster, and Philomena, a tiny flying pig—seem to pop right out of the cracks and bumps in the pavement. With just chalk, charcoal, and a big imagination, Zinn turns everyday streets into magical places full of humor and joy.

You can follow David Zinn on Instagram here!

In this collection, you’ll find 16 of his coolest pieces. Each one shows how street art can make people smile, even if it only lasts a short time. His drawings interact with tree roots, sidewalk cracks, and other random spots, making them even more special. Keep scrolling to check out these fun creations and see how they bring happiness to the streets!

More: Cute Outdoor Art by David Zinn

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Nathan removed the thorn but couldn’t do anything about the mane problem.

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Grumpy Stone.

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Nathan’s life goal is to redefine “squirrelly.”

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A little help?

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Every Tuesday morning, Seth puts on his jorts and offers balloon rides to beetles.

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Colin’s too small to ride roller coasters, so every summer he sits in an old slipper and waits for someone to give him a push.

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Freida enjoys watching for people who are having dull days and then solving that problem.

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Rosie has an excellent sense of smell, which is why she always carries an olfactory support flower.

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Lily can’t decide if she’s an understood overachiever or an overstood underachiever; either way, she’s making a lot of progress.

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This message brought to you by the Underfoot Arts Council and a philanthropic hole in the ground.

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Nadine and the Shy Leviathan.

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And that was the day Sandra learned you can’t tickle just one hedgehog.

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Nadine and the Swimming Lesson

16

Pup in Flight

More: 6 Cute Murals By KATO: Bringing Walls to Life

Which one is your favorite?

STREET ART UTOPIA

2025-01-13 10:05:48

Cute Outdoor Art by David Zinn

Chalk art by David Zinn!

David Zinn’s chalk art brings a touch of whimsy to the streets, turning cracks and corners into playful stories. In this latest collection, meet a cast of imaginative characters like Rodney, Maisie, Charles, Lucy, Nadine, and Earl—each adding a dose of joy and humor to everyday spaces. Dive in and let Zinn’s creative magic brighten your day!

Follow David Zinn here!: Facebook / Website

More by David Zinn: Chalk Art Magic: David Zinn’s Masterpieces Delight Michigan Streets

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New by David Zinn!:

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Anastasia waits for good luck to fall into her lap.

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Charles is once again caught trying to plan a surprise party for his tail.

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Lucy is a reluctant herald of frivolity and light.

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Nadine the Dragonwarmer.

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Earl traveled all the way from Florida to stick his tongue out at winter.

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Rodney doesn’t have a fireplace, but he does have a windowsill, and old sock and high hopes.

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Maisie finally reaps the advantages of being tiny and aerodynamic

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More by David Zinn: Street Art by Happiness Maker David Zinn (21 Photos)

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Do you like us to keep doing more blog post about new chalk art by David Zinn?

David Zinn

David Zinn. 1 306 615 ember kedveli · 40 178 ember beszél erről. Habitual doodler and street artist, wrangling ephemerality and finding uplift underfoot.

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Discover Näutil, the versatile street artist who draws inspiration from nature, the sea, and the spirit of freedom.

Growing up near the coast among blockhaus structures, Näutil began his journey in street art at the age of 14. He has since dedicated his life to creating art that moves people both poetically and geographically, leaving a lasting impact on the world around him. Follow Näutil on Instagram!

More LEGO!: Repairing the World with LEGO: Jan Vormann’s Dispatchwork Project

By näutil in Saint-Pierre-Église, France.

Näutil’s Early Adventures in Graffiti:

Born and raised in a coastal area with numerous blockhaus structures, Näutil found these massive, untouched walls to be the perfect canvas for his creative expressions. Alongside friends, he began to create graffiti on these blockhaus walls, taking pride in their work and always striving for more innovation and beauty. This was the beginning of a journey that would lead him to grow as an artist and explore new avenues of creativity.

By Näutil in Siouville-Hague, France.

Street Art as a Life-Changing Experience:

As Näutil delved deeper into the world of street art, he began to realize that he could make a significant impact on people’s lives through his creations. He discovered that his art had the power to move people, both emotionally and physically, by inspiring them to visit and explore the spaces he transformed. This realization has fueled Näutil’s passion for creating meaningful and poetic art that touches the hearts and minds of those who encounter it.

By Näutil in Réthoville, Manche, France.

Poetry in Motion:

One of Näutil’s favorite anecdotes perfectly encapsulates the magic of his art: while painting a seven-meter-high elephant on a blockhaus, a child inside the structure called out to his father, “Wait dad, I’m inside the elephant, I’m coming!” This heartwarming moment illustrates the power of Näutil’s art to spark the imagination and create a sense of wonder, allowing people of all ages to reconnect with the simple things that bring joy and fulfillment to their lives.

By Näutil in Auderville, France

Näutil’s unique approach to street art has transformed the once-bare blockhaus walls into vibrant, poetic, and engaging landscapes. His work serves as a testament to the transformative power of art, as it continues to inspire, challenge, and captivate those who come across it. Be sure to follow Näutil’s journey as he keeps on creating stunning pieces that touch the souls of people around the world: Näutil’s Website.

By näutil in Cotentin, Peninsula, France.

What do you think about this art by Näutil?

STREET ART UTOPIA

2025-10-13 23:01:00

What If LEGO Could Repair the World? (12 Photos)

German artist Jan Vormann has turned the idea of fixing cracks in urban landscapes into a global movement with his Dispatchwork project.

Using colorful LEGO bricks, Vormann repairs crumbling walls and structures, transforming decay into vibrant art. His playful installations, found in over 40 cities, challenge us to see imperfections as opportunities for creativity.

🔗 Follow Jan Vormann on Instagram

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The Global Movement of LEGO Repairs

Vormann began Dispatchwork in Bocchignano, Italy, in 2007, and his project quickly spread worldwide. By filling gaps and cracks in aging buildings with LEGO bricks, his work contrasts the weathered tones of old structures with the bright colors of modern play. Some installations use just a few bricks, while others incorporate thousands, creating an eye-catching patchwork of color.

More like this: Ememem – Repairing Streets with Artful Mosaics

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How Jan Vormann Turns Cracks Into Colorful Masterpieces

Each repair tells its own story, inviting viewers to reflect on urban decay and restoration. What makes Dispatchwork unique is its collaborative nature: passersby are often encouraged to participate, adding their own LEGO creations to the repairs. This transforms each artwork into a shared expression of creativity between the artist and the community.

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LEGO Art That Inspires and Connects Communities

Jan Vormann’s project reminds us that art isn’t limited to galleries—it can be part of the everyday world. His work brings smiles to those who encounter it and sparks conversations about urban imperfections. It’s proof that even small creative gestures can leave a big impact.

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Explore More

Want to see more of Jan Vormann’s Dispatchwork? Visit the official Dispatchwork website to explore additional installations and learn how to participate in this colorful global movement.

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More Lego: Rule Breaker by Lego Jacker (8 artworks)

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More Lego: Street Art by näutil – Lego

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What do you think about Lego art like this?

dispatchwork • Instagram photos and videos

14K Followers, 42 Following, 657 Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from @dispatchwork

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ItSkeletal turns plastic skeletons into street art with sharp humor and social jabs. The setups are quick, clever, and hard to ignore.

No fluff. No over-explaining. Just skeletons making sharp, funny, and sometimes brutal statements.

Follow ItSkeletal on Facebook!

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A line of skeletons labeled with different identities—race, religion, and more—yet all the same beneath it all. Except for the pirate, who stands with one leg, proving even skeletons have some character. The point? We’re all just bones.

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Two skeletons sit together, beers in hand, but the liquid spills right through their ribcages—drinking without a stomach has its challenges. A darkly funny nod to International Beer Day.

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One skeleton holds another’s spine—literally. Dark humor at its best.

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A skeleton in a hoodie, arms raised, stands above a sign reading “Thoughts & Prayers”—calling out empty words after tragedy. A blunt take on empty responses to gun violence.

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A literal take on being ‘hung out to dry’—left exposed, abandoned, or just waiting to be noticed.

More skeletons!:

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By Kitt Benett in Melbourne, Australia.

More photos here!

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By SCAF – In Lorraine, France.

More by SCAF!: 26 Paintings: 3D Post-Graffiti By SCAF

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By Patricio Tormento in Santiago, Chile.

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“Transparence” by Levalet in Paris, France.

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By Madjer Linares in San Vicente , El Salvador.

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“Primal Truth” by NYCHOS in Mannheim, Germany.

More photos: “Primal Truth” by NYCHOS (8 photos)

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By näutil in Cotentin, Peninsula, France.

13.

King ♠️♥️ Queen Graffiti in Mexico. By Yukarte and Funny graff in Mexico City.

14.

“Frida Kahlo’s Enduring Spirit”:” – Mural of Frida Kahlo by Emmanuel Cuevas Visual at La Lupita Cantinain in Guadalajara, Mexico.

15.

By Aryz.

16.

Mural on the tragic story of the Radium Girls, who suffered horribly with radiation poisoning from painting watch faces back in the 20s.

More photos and history here!

17.

By SMUG in Frankston, Victoria, Australia.

More by SMUG!: 24 Murals By SMUG!

18.

Serpent of the Ocean by Huang Yong Ping in Saint-Brevin-les-Pins, France.

More photos here!

Which is your favorite?

STREET ART UTOPIA

2021-03-08 16:57:49

Huge Skeleton Mural by KITT in Melbourne, Australia (5 Photos)

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By Kitt Bennett in Melbourne, Australia

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By DALeast in Paris, France. Photo by meuh1246.

HERA, a German street artist, has made a name for herself with murals that blend fine art and graffiti.

After stepping away from HERAKUT, she now works independently, creating large-scale art that often features humans and animals in dreamlike, emotional scenes. HERA’s style mixes detailed brushwork with the raw energy of street art, inviting viewers to connect with the deep stories her work tells. She continues to inspire with her unique, heartfelt murals found in cities around the world.

Old collection of work by the duo HERAKUT: Street Art by Herakut – A Collection

Photo by Wallkandy

“Wild Child” by HERA in Civitacampomarano, Italy.

HERA about Wild Child: Choosing a stray cat as the hero of a piece of public art is my way of attempting a balance between the existing monuments of some pompous monarchs or war generals and the real inhabitants of a place. I want the little ones, the real ones, the actual souls of the streets to be recognized. I want to pay homage to the ones who surely have fought through their fair share of struggles, and have their scars to prove it, but chose to for the most days just quietly exists, mind their business and remind us to enjoy even the uneventful days.

By HERA in Vincennes, France for Le Point Millepages.

Translation of the murals text: The children asked the fox how to escape from everyday life. He answers “it’s easy, all you need is to open a book”

More photos and about the mural: Mural by HERA of Herakut in Vincennes, France (8 photos)

Photo by Strangefruit

By HERA in Karlstad, Sweden for Karlstad Street Art curated by Huderrederre.

HERA: Because I work when I freestyle i came to the wall without a sketch and spend my time listening to what locals said about Karlstad. Every detail of this artwork was inspired by some info I came across at the spot, but also its overall theme about hospitality.

The words on the upper left side read “Sola i Karlstad” which was the nickname of one particularly friendly tavern waitress and innkeeper in the city back in the 18th century; Eva Lisa Holtz. I think it’s absolutely amazing that the city even has a statue for her. How many cities in the world can say that they consider a sunny disposition and kindness as monument-worthy traits? I just love that!

So, that and the fact that being a good host is a ton of effort, I felt like I should dedicate this mural art to everyone who uses their time on earth to nurture others. And to unite others, no matter how far apart they usually sit.

By HERA in Aschaffenburg, Germany for Stadtbau Aschaffenburg.

Explore More of HERA’s Work on Instagram

Want to see more of HERA’s stunning murals and creative process? Follow her on Instagram at @hera_herakut to dive deeper into her world of art. From new projects to behind-the-scenes glimpses, her feed is a journey through her evolving solo work. Stay connected to see where her imagination takes her next!

What do you think about the murals by HERA? Do you have a favorite?

STREET ART UTOPIA

2011-04-22 14:27:43

Street Art by Herakut – A Collection part 1

On Facebook.

Herakuts website.

More: Street Art by Herakut – A Collection part 2

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On Facebook.


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STREET ART UTOPIA. 1 730 521 ember kedveli · 65 583 ember beszél erről. About the best, most beloved street art, graffiti and public art around the world.

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Vinie grew up in Toulouse and loved drawing and painting from a young age. In high school, she started doing street art when she joined the “AH Crew” in 2001.

Back then, she mostly worked on graffiti lettering. Over time, she joined art events and worked on themed murals, which inspired her to create colorful characters and detailed scenes.

In 2007, Vinie moved to Paris for a job as an Artistic Director. This move helped her focus on her own style of art. She began painting her now-famous female character on Paris walls. These characters are easy to spot with their big, bold hairstyles made of graffiti tags and designs. Vinie also likes to use things around her, like plants, to make her art blend into its surroundings.

With help from her art partner Anti, she started making sculptures in 2016 and again in 2019. Today, Vinie’s art is known all over the world. She takes part in urban art festivals and shares her creations across different countries. Her work mixes her love for painting and traveling, bringing bright and creative designs to city streets everywhere.

LINKS: www.viniegraffiti.com // Instagram / Facebook

More amazing murals: 9 Martín Ron Murals That Redefine Urban Art

More like this: Fabian Bane’s Murals: Stunning Street Art Transforming Walls Around the World

What do you think about the murals by Vinie?

STREET ART UTOPIA

2024-12-04 14:38:05

9 Martín Ron Murals That Redefine Urban Art

Martín Ron, born on March 13, 1981, in Caseros, Buenos Aires, is a renowned Argentine muralist celebrated for his large-scale, hyper-realistic artworks that transform urban landscapes worldwide.

His journey began at the age of ten, painting neighborhood walls, which led to his first solo exhibition in London in 2015. Over the years, Ron has adorned cities across Argentina, England, Spain, the United States, Australia, Turkey, Qatar, Russia, and Belgium with his vibrant murals.

His distinctive style blends elements of fantasy with everyday life, turning mundane cityscapes into captivating visual narratives. Recognized among the top ten muralists globally, Ron continues to inspire and engage communities through his dynamic public art.

LINKS: http://ronmuralist.com.ar // Instagram // Facebook

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1.

Reflections – Mural by Martín Ron in San Nicolás de los Arroyos, Argentina for San Nicolás de los Arroyos.

More photos here.

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2.

Mural by Martín Ron in Banfield, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

More photos here.

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3.

“Olivia Looks at the Sky” by Martín Ron, located in Córdoba, Argentina.

More photos here.

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5.

Mural by Martín Ron on a 35-meter-high water tank in Miramar, Argentina.

About and more photos here.

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6.

“Oryx going ahead” by Martín Ron in Doha, Qatar.

More photos here.

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“Reflections” by Martín Ron in San Nicolás de los Arroyos, Argentina.

More photos here.

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8.

By Martín Ron in Bernal, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

More photos here.

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9.

Mural by Martín Ron in San Telmo, Buenos Aires.

More photos here.

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What do you think about the murals by Martín Ron? Do you have a favorite?

Martin Ron (@ronmuralist) • Instagram photos and videos

355K Followers, 4,150 Following, 1,049 Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from Martin Ron (@ronmuralist)

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