The motherland of street art, your favorite daily updates, check the latest walls, exhibitions, books and much more. The world is one.
the street is our gallery
The motherland of street art, your favorite daily updates, check the latest walls, exhibitions, books and much more. The world is one.
Jorge Rodríguez-Gerada speaks out about our relationship with social media with his latest mural, ‘Byte the Candy’, for Urvanity 2021 in Madrid. (more…)
Jorge Rodríguez-Gerada creates an astonishing piece of land art in the fields of Estopiñán del Castillo (Huesca, north of Spain) as a moving tribute to the inclusive and integrative work of Fundación Crisálida. (more…)
Talented female street artist ZABOU, has unveiled the second wall for the 6th ArtWalk Festival in Patras. The message is Love, Friendship, Companionship, Solidarity and Mutual Support. (more…)
NOZO1 is a street artist from Greece and a graduate student of Architecture at the National University of Athens.
His career started through graffiti on the walls of his hometown, Chalkida. Over the years he has been dealing with the visual arts. He mainly uses the black and white color palette with sociopolitical messages. (more…)
Pas Moi is a stencil artist based in Lyon (FRANCE) since 2020, playing most of the time with the details of his stencils on walls or on street furnitures. He paints mainly engaged artworks (humanist/social theme) and urban portraits, directly on the walls or with paper collages (also thanks to surprising installations, for example a TV panel stuck on a wall). (more…)
Wild Beasts Art Agency is unveiling ”Education Is The Key To Unlock Equality”, a public art initiative in collaboration with London based artist, Darren John. Darren’s signature graphic artwork is displayed across two large scale banners, (more…)
There is a German phrase “Reisefieber” roughly translated to “travel fever” which describes the feeling of unrest and excitement before you go travelling especially to exotic locations. (more…)
‘Subvertising,’ was chosen as a mode in order to highlight the intersections of art, design, and protest. It also foregrounds the semiotics by which state ideologies are naturalized and reproduced, and reasserts the design and visual culture fields as sites of change. (more…)
