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10 New Street Art Murals from Brazil You Should See (2025)
Content warning: Which one is your favorite?
From a vivid Dragon Ball tribute in Londrina to a striking eye painted on a dumpster, this collection brings together 10 fresh street art murals across Brazil. Featured works include photorealistic portraits, colorful animal mashups, and imaginative character creations from cities like Rio de Janeiro, Santa Isabel, São Carlos, Petrolina, and Aracaju.
More: 8 Inspiring Sculptures Seamlessly Integrated with Nature
1. Goku on the Cloud – Huggo Rocha’s mural in Londrina, Brazil
A cheerful depiction of Kid Goku from Dragon Ball, sitting on his magical cloud with his Power Pole across his back. The character is rendered in bold yellow and violet tones against a vibrant red and yellow background.
🔗 Follow Huggo Rocha on Instagram
2. Angry Chicken – Wellington Galone’s mural in Santa Isabel, Brazil
A hyper-expressive chicken stares forward with intense, human-like eyes. Its exaggerated feathers and beak contrast with sharp graffiti lettering in red and yellow tones on a bold orange backdrop.
🔗 Follow Wellington Galone on Instagram
3. I Want to See You Smile – Diego Nobre’s mural in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
A joyful child wearing a Brazilian football shirt laughs heartily while holding a spray can. The mural covers the side of a building and uses the text “Quero te ver sorrir” (I want to see you smile) to reinforce the emotion.
🔗 Follow Diego Nobre on Instagram
4. Colorful Canine Companions – EdEr SliM’s mural in São Carlos, SP, Brazil
Two vibrantly painted dogs emerge from a pastel background filled with stenciled paw prints. One dog is multicolored in warm tones; the other features icy blues and neons. Two real dogs pose in front of the mural, matching the painted styles.
🔗 Follow EdEr SliM on Instagram
5. The Watcher – HEROK’s artwork in Balneário Rincão, Brazil
A realistic human eye is painted across the side of a construction dumpster. Detailed eyelashes, reflections in the iris, and subtle skin tones give it a lifelike appearance that contrasts with its industrial canvas.
6. Panda Forest – Jhon Robert’s mural in Curitiba, Brazil
A young girl wearing a panda hat holds a panda plush toy, surrounded by forest animals including a red panda and a giant panda. The scene combines realism with playful fantasy elements and glowing fireflies.
🔗 Follow Jhon Robert on Instagram
7. The Peacock Jaguar – Julián Cruz Solano’s mural in Petrolina, Brazil for BEIRA
A hybrid creature with the face of a jaguar and plumage of a peacock dominates the wall. The mural features layered feathers in iridescent green and purple with glowing highlights and detailed fur textures.
🔗 Follow Julián Cruz Solano on Instagram
8. Graffiti Gecko – Rodrigo Rizo’s mural in Campeche, Brazil
A cartoonish gecko character with colorful textured skin walks upright wearing sneakers, a blue cap, sunglasses, and a backpack full of spray cans, carrying a surfboard marked with graffiti.
🔗 Follow Rodrigo Rizo on Instagram
9. COWABUNGA – Johny Carlos and Ketu’s mural in Aracaju, Brazil
Two Ninja Turtles—Raphael and Michelangelo—stand together in action-ready poses, detailed with muscular anatomy, weapons, and expressive faces. A graffiti wall and urban textures fill the background.
🔗 Follow Johny Carlos on Instagram
🔗 Follow Ketu on Instagram
10. Leaves and Light – Zion Graffiti’s mural in Apucarana, Brazil for UNESPAR
A serene portrait of a woman with green eyes and long black hair, framed by vibrant green leaves. Her expression is calm, and the golden background contrasts with the rich leaf textures and shadows.
🔗 Follow Zion Graffiti on Instagram
More: Playing with statues (25 photos)
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Buildings That Look Like They’re From a Dream (8 Photos)
From a church in Iceland that looks like a spaceship preparing for launch, to a house zipped open on a street in Milan — this collection showcases architecture at its most imaginative. Included are cliffside wartime refuges, storybook cottages, optical illusions, and centuries-old constructions that defy gravity or blend perfectly into mountains. These aren’t digital renderings — they’re real places from around the world.
More: 8 Beautiful Artworks That Seem to Grow From Nature
1. Unzipped Building — Alex Chinneck in Milan, Italy
A building facade appears to peel open like a jacket, with an oversized zipper curling away the wall to reveal its inner structure. This public installation by Alex Chinneck uses stone, concrete, and illusion to challenge how we perceive architecture.
2. King Alfred’s Tower — England
This red-brick triangular tower rises dramatically from the fog in Somerset, England. Built in 1772, it commemorates Alfred the Great and reaches over 49 meters high with a narrow footprint that adds to its illusion of impossibility.
3. Alpine Refuge — Monte Cristallo, Italy
Located at 2,760 meters in the Dolomites, this hidden wooden shelter from World War I is embedded directly into the rockface. Built for survival, it now appears like a dreamlike relic barely distinguishable from the mountain.
4. Hallgrímskirkja Church — Reykjavík, Iceland
This iconic Lutheran church, inspired by basalt columns and volcanic formations, dominates the Reykjavík skyline. Designed in 1937 and completed in 1986, its symmetry and scale evoke science fiction architecture.
5. The House That Sank — The Crooked House, UK
Built in 1765 on top of a mine shaft, this British pub developed a pronounced tilt as the ground beneath it slowly gave way. Despite its slanting angles, it remained a local favorite for centuries.
6. Organic Slate Roof House — Germany
This home with flowing lines and a wave-shaped slate roof blurs the line between fairy tale and high-end eco-architecture. Natural stone and soft curves give it a whimsical yet grounded appearance.
7. Cliff House — France (Built 1347)
Balanced between eras and gravity, this timber-framed upper house sits atop massive medieval stonework. Located in France and completed in 1347, it seems to hover above the road with support beams stretching underneath.
8. Rock-Built Homes — Sanaa, Yemen
Traditional Yemeni tower houses in Sanaa rise directly from the rock, combining ancient stone masonry with ornate white geometric window frames. The buildings appear both sculpted by nature and intricately human-made.These buildings bend our expectations of what architecture can be — not just structures, but expressions of ingenuity, adaptation, and creativity. Whether carved into mountains or dressed like zippers, they show that the line between surreal and real is thinner than it seems.
More: 30 Sculptures You (probably) Didn’t Know Existed
Which one is your favorite?
