Subcategories

• 

  108

  108

  Has moved from working in traditional graffiti art to painting large and mysterious figures that invade public spaces. His first works known by people are enigmatic “blob”-like yellow shapes. It is his firm intention to make visual chaos. His new works are labyrinths, dead trees, non figurative 3D objects and installations, but especially black and gloomy shapes, becoming one of the biggest and influential artists in graffiti abstractism.

• 

  1010

  1010

  1010 is a Hamburg-based contemporary artist widely renowned for his obscure street pieces underlined by amazing effects of optical illusion. This artist creates his urban confusions on walls all around the world, giving them unique aesthetics that make them seem like they are portals to other worlds. Although he has been active for more than a decade, 1010’s identity is shrouded in mystery, despite many attempts to find out who he exactly is – fortunately, this fact only makes his art seem more mysterious and adventurous.

• 

  Alaniz

  Alaniz

  Alaniz (class 1984) is an artist from Mendoza, Argentina. The painting one is a talent that Allianz reveals prematurely , already at 10 years old. In 2011, after moving to Berlin, he experiments the artistic approach on the streets through poster art and painting in abandoned places, and successively creating big dimensions murals. Alaniz’s art is direct, of impact, a benefic force that aims to take position against the world’s mess. He is Memorie Urbane 2017’s guest.

• 

  Alessandro di Gregorio

  Alessandro Di Gregorio

  Alessandro Di Gregorio (Fondi, 1981) Each work is inspired by recovered and cutted images, mostly taken from the internet and magazines, then transformed in an unclear and gloomy atmosphere that invite to connect traditions and new stories. A summary arose from a totally immersion in the modern man's mystery that has always marked him. From here the settings filled with inner motivations, silent and where time seems to hibernate the contemporary discomfort: the uncertain destiny. This unresolved invites to find a meaning and a logic where there can't be any logic: the power is exactly in this lacking balance, in the static nature that stops the time's flow and in the leading back to a familiar, but at the same time stanger, image at the same moment.

• 

  Alias

  Alias

  His human universe appear on the walls as evident and unexpected revelations. With the stencil technique he builds emotional sets that take away sense to reality. Intimate, evocative, ironic or irreverent, the artist moves inside an urban layered set, without be afraid of comparisons and leading to think.

• 

  Aloha Oe

  Aloha Oe

  Aloa Oe is known for the street current topics such as the condition of homosexuals, thus obliging the people to come to terms with their own prejudices and accept civil progress. The faces painted on the shelters have their eyes closed revealing an inner condition that wants to explode with a joyous vitality.

• 

  Andrea Ravo Mattoni

  “I am convinced that between contemporary art and that of the past there is a deep connection.” Andrea Ravo Mattoni is by now known for his duplication of great classic masterworks in big scale on big walls of cities.The artist's goal is “to intrigue and to expose the most people possible to the strenght and beauty of classical art: bringing the paintings on the streets and to the attention of the population. The deep bond that unify contemporary art and classical art is not stopped outdoor but continues on canvas. The artist is working on a series titled “Echo”, always inspired by great classics and always realized only with spray colours. The works are not a faithful copy of the original, but the great masterwork's call is presented as an echo, a past reminescence in the present, that gives life to works in which two different languages coexist: the classic one with the contemporary breakdown of spray's use that is highlighted in some details of the work. The works that we indroduce today are a preview of his first solo show “Echo in Venice” cured by Davide Rossillo that is going to be unveiled in Venice on November 2017.

• 

  Andrew Hem

  Andrew Hem

  Ha

• 

  Apolo Torres

  Apolo Torres

  Torres’ biggest influence is his hometown Sao Paulo. Artist tries to convey the action of time and the changes that city brings, adding numerous layers of paint on the background of his works, and merging them to represent the textures of an old wall. His murals are fragments of urban scenes sitting on a fragment of wall, working plans and perspective, making the pictorial surface join the rest of the figures, whether in the form of ground, sky, water, wall or even the very surface of the screen.

• 

  Ben Eine

  Ben Eine

  Ben Eine is a British street artist most notable for his alphabet lettering on shop shutters in London’s Shoreditch, Brick Lane and Broadway Market areas. He was born in London, England, and started his career over twenty-five years ago as a vandal leaving his first tag all over London before eventually developing a distinct typographic style. Prior to becoming involved in commercial graffiti, Eine was a very famous and highly credible writer in the underground London graffiti scene.

• 

  Blek Le Rat

  Blek Le Rat

  Blek le Rat, “the father of stencil graffiti”, was one of the first graffiti artists in Paris. Blek began his artwork in 1981, painting stencils of rats on the walls of Paris streets.His name originates from the comic book Blek le Roc, using "rat" as an anagram for "art". His work being social consciousness and the desire to bring art to the people. Many of his pieces are pictorials of solitary individuals in opposition to larger, oppressive groups.

• 

  Borondo

  Borondo

  The element that distinguishes Borondo from other street artists and is instrumental to his artistic development and research of their own language is to be found in his biography. His father was a restorer and Gonzalo grew between classical paintings, perfect proportions, faces cerulean, draperies and landscapes that have shaped its final taste. Today, his murals utilize sweeping, expressive brushstrokes that demonstrate little restraint. Borondo is unafraid of dripping paint, thickly stabbing earth tone hues on walls for his contemplative portraiture. He is reinventing street art by using an original method of “glass scratching”.

• 

  Carlo de Meo

  Carlo de Meo

  Italian Artist. In the 90s De Meo started reworking plastic and rubber objects into visionaries objects. Then, he focused his artistic research on his own body, first directly involved in performances, in which the artist has worn dentures of light tubes, then represented in ironic and merciless sculptural self-portraits, like man-animal or like a man upset by serious physical problems. For the first time, for Memorie Urbane, De Meo has realized a wall in Gaeta , using chisel, brush and acrylic. The artist, with his artwork “Morire di Muro”, offer us an alternative to the classic visual field, a way out like a mirror.

• 

  Chazme 718

  Chazme 718

  Daniel Kalinski aka CHAZME 718, was born in Switzerland in 1980, then moves to Warsaw, where now lives and works. In 2008 graduated in Architecture from Warsaw University. His Architecture education influences strongly is production: the artist looks at the city, at the urban hambient, that reproduces in his works with solids and abstract geometries giving life to Utopian architectural constructions. For Chazme is important that the artwork integrates with what is around it, using geometric forms, trying to go with the originary building's shape. The artist has already taken part in Memorie Urbane 2016, working together with Sepe in Fondi. The subject of the artwork-titled "the Trial of Joseph K"- is the main character of "The Process", the unfinished Franz Kafka's novel, beautiful and alarming of society's abuses on man. Chazme 718 alone was invited again in 2017 for realizing his biggest intervention ever in Formia, on the back of a decaying school, the artwork title is "Silence in Eur", recalling rationalist architectures, loved by the artist, and De Chirico's works.

• 

  Dale Grimshaw

  Dale Grimshaw

  Dale Grimshaw was born in Lancashire, in the North of England. During a difficult childhood, his drawing and painting became extremely important to him. He developed his skills at college, firstly with an Art Foundation course at Blackburn College and later he studied fine art to degree level at Middlesex University in London. Dale has a successful gallery career. He has had five solo shows in Signal Gallery, London and numerous group shows including those Berlin, Paris, New York, Stockholm and Rome. More recently he has been devoting time to street murals and has been widely recognised as one of the most powerful and talented of street artists on that scene. Dale’s work is boldly figurative and is inspired by his strongly held humanitarian beliefs. However this political message is always achieved by an emphasis on powerful direct emotions and a deep empathy for his subjects.

• 

  DALeast

  DALeast

  DALeast was born in Wuhan, China where he has been making art since he was three; ‘I worked on everything when I was in China – painting, sculpture, installations, synchronizing performance, and digital art. He studied Sculpture at the Institute of Fine Arts. Animals are his main subject matter. His animals are typically depicted in two disconnected parts, often disintegrating at the center or falling away at the sides. His unusual paintings can look 3D and as if they were created out of thousands of tiny metal shards, but in fact they have been spray-painted onto a flat surface.

• 

  David De La Mano

  David De La Mano

  David de la Mano’s mural art is characterized by black silhouettes painted on walls that represent archetypical figures. Is an illustrator from the Spain. He talks about his artistic work in a blog entitled “¿en qué me he convertido?” (What have I become?), and he collaborating with other artists such as Pablo S. Herrero.

• 

  David Oliveira

  David Oliveira

  His works come alive by a sketch book; refined sketches that become three-dimensional through thin wires, mesh, nylon that the model artist constructing images, projecting the observer into a dreamlike imaginary. In the works of Oliveira the perfect fusion between drawing and sculpture in relation to space reaches great heights.

• 

  Deih

  DEIH

  Spanish street artist Deih is from Valencia. He is 35 years old and has been painting in the streets for the past 21 years. Dehi works as an illustrator, 2d animator and muralist. He produces impressive murals with sharp, illustrations. The artist likes to explore a universe of strangeness where rarity is appreciated. He is “fascinated by the strangeness of life,” which is conveyed in his curious figures. eih’s sources of inspiration come from all media, the music he listens to, the books and comics he read, the artists that he follow. There are many things to list, too many.

  
  

• 

  Dolk

  Dolk

  Dolk was born in Bergen, Norway, in 1979. He was inspired by the British street artist Banksy to start with stencil art. Dolk started with stencil art in Bergen in 2003, where several of his works still are visible on the walls in the city. He soon started travelling the world. After a while Dolk wanted to take his art into more legal forms, and he has since 2006 participated in exhibitions and art festivals all over the world.

• 

  Dot Dot Dot

  Dot Dot Dot

  Is a Norwegian street artist who’s identity is generaly unknown. He first started as a graffiti artist in 1997. Operating under several different pseudonyms over the following years, he decided to step into a more figurative and conceptual mode of art. Around 2007 he started to do stencil art, but continued to do graffiti.

• 

  DRAN

  DRAN

  Dran , “the French Banksy” by some, lives and works in Toulouse. He had started expressing himself artistically at a young age, copying images from the comics he would read. Perfecting his skill in various mediums which include illustration, graffiti, drawing, painting, stencil, silkscreen, and photography, he combines the lot in his practice to bring forth the many issues of society. Doing it in a whimsical, cartoonish way, his portrayals are always easy on the eye while expressing both major problems and individual issues many can relate to.

• 

  Eime

  Eime

  Eime, born in 1986, comes from Caldas da Raina, Portugal. Active for over 10 years in the field of urban art, he went through several artistic languages, initially favoring the immediacy of stickers and posters, the focusing on stencil technique. His production is characterized by very particular faces, geometrically deconstrued but, at the same time, highly realistic. The leitmotif of his works is the monochrome: intense portraits created using only black and white, to which another color is added slowly, expanding it.

• 

  Elian

  Elian

  Argentinian artist. Characterized by the close dialogue with the environment in which they are created, Elian’s works are composed through basic geometry and abstraction, and influenced by architecture, climate, and the current socio-political situations. His favorite theme is the city. Through his work, the artist seeks to open a discussion that goes from the social problems to the poetry of the habitat in which he creates.

• 

  Ella & Pitr

  Ella & Pitr

  Ella & Pitr are a French artist duo who have thus become in a decade as a legendary duo “Paper Painters” of street art. Combining the ruinous beauty of abandoned places with optical illusions, they create unusual murals that transform the surfaces into whimsical playgrounds. Theirartistic approach is primarily collage of original posters on the walls of the city, to be around these figures plastered a “family” of silent and ephemeral urban witnesses.

• 

  Ernest Zacharevich

  Ernest Zacharevich

  Ernest Zacherevich is a Lithuanian artist who lives and works in the streets of Penang (Malaysia), a city that he has filled with his works and that has recently hosted a big solo exploration-exhibition. His style and irony are typical of street art’s tradition from the early years of the new millennium.

• 

  Escif

  Escif

  Escif is a street artist based in Valencia , Spain. His imaginative works have captured a large audince that follows his work progress. He sees the painting as an exercise of reflection that can be shared with people. He does not look for decorative paintings, he mostly tries to wake up viewers’ minds.

• 

  Etam Cru

  Etam Cru

  Sainer and Bezt from Poland known as Etam Cru creates large-scale murals able to transform dull cityscapes into a wonderland of colors and fantastic, fairytale elements. Their pieces are usually infused with hints of Eastern European folklore, such as mushrooms and forest creatures, even though it is known that these elements are also the important part of rave and psychedelic culture. The scenes that Etam Cru depicts are rarely static – on the contrary, they are action-packed, reminiscent of various graphic novels. Every aspect of their colorful murals seems to be in motion: animals and houses come to life and human characters gain abilities that defy the laws of physics.

• 

  Etnik

  Etnik

  Etnik is the alias of Italian-Swedish street artist Alessandro Battisti whose art shows his great sense for balance and composition creating a recognizable style through vivid colors and geometrical objects, that almost create a 3D effect. Etnik is the pseudonym of the multifaceted figure of Alessandro Battisti, a self-taught artist who started his career in the late ’80s in Florence where he attended art school and began to exhibit. Its production ranges from large scale murals with elaborate concepts, to productions on canvas and sculptures, adding to the rules of lettering, the starting point of all his work, consisting of a 20 years imaginary of study and development of his own style.

• 

  Fanakapan

  Fanakapan

  Fanakapan starts his street artist career near Bournemouth and Bristol in 2000, after completed art studies. Soaked of skate culture, he approaches Street Art through stencil, using for his works up to 5 overlapping layers. However soon he perceives the technique as limiting and decides to investigate about new expressive tools. In 2010 he started his studies on balloons focusing, above all, on the reflections given by the translucent material with which the rubber is realized. The very deep study of light and shadows and reflections, on opaque materials as on chromed surfaces, took him to reach in his works impressive 3D results.

• 

  Faith 47

  Faith 47

  South Africa. Faith47, a street artist whose original name is still unknown but whose work is instantly recognizable. Inspired primarily by the social realities in her homeland, Faith47 creates striking graffiti and murals that deal with the universal themes of life, death, freedom, authority and respect. The artist also produces works on canvas, photographs and collages often with found objects which she cleverly incorporates into the artwork.

• 

  Fin Dac

  Fin Dac

  Fin DAC makes large murals of beautiful women, taking a new turn on 19-century art movement The Aesthetics. He believes, so did the Aesthetics, that art should not be political or social, the purpose of art is to bring the beauty to the world. His murals depict beautiful women, with eye masks, who wear gorgeous clothes and elegant makeup. He named his style Urban Aesthetics, in which he combines the modern urban stencil art and traditional art of portrait.

• 

  Fra.biancoshock

  Fra.biancoshock

  Italy. Describing himself as an urban activist, rather than the artist, Biancoshock is an Italian, known for producing artworks that are usually ephemeral in space, but limitless in time through the photography, video, exhibition or any other media. He does his magic mainly on the street, but galleries, festivals, and other showing places are not strange to him. His art is dedicated to common people, with an aim to make them think about the environment, social inequalities and problems, and to activate the driving force hidden inside them. Without the defined direction and style, the artist combines street art, urban hijacking, and performances, which he named Unconventional Experiences.

• 

  Frederico Draw

  Frederico Draw

  As a street artist, Frederico transposes the human figure and the expression of the body on a large scale. He has been a member of the “Colectivo RUA” since 2011 and his career already counts several exhibitions and projects. He is also the organizer and artistic director of the PUTRICA project.

• 

  FRZ

  FRZ

  FRZ was born in Tabriz, an Iranian town where today he lives and works. He began painting the walls using the stencil technique, not only for an artistic choice but mostly because, in a country where street art is still illegal and where the artists are subject to a strong political censorship, it is necessary to minimize the time of realization of the walls. The artistic production of FRZ is not confined to stencil art but it is characterized by the plurality of techniques that the Iranian artist uses, from poster art to the realization of large-scale murals, up to the use of mirroring surfaces making the viewer interact directly with the work. Finally in 2014 his artistic research moves towards the motifs of Islamic art and the Persian textile tradition. For his first participation to the festival Memorie Urbane 2016, FRZ made two different bus shelters in Gaeta and a large wall in Valmontone. The Iranian artist was also one of the protagonists of the exhibition «Made in Iran» which was held at Street Art Place gallery in Gaeta
  

• 

  Hyuro

  Hyuro

  The artworks of Hyuro are in perfect harmony with the dark tone of the atmosphere painted murals in his raids, which illustrates the concerns and fears that any single identity hidden in his being.

• 

  Icy & Sot

  Icy & Sot

  Are stencil artists from Tabriz, Iran, currently residing in Brooklyn, New York. Since 2006, the two brothers have contributed to Iranian and international urban art culture through their striking stencil work that depicting human rights, ecological justice, social and political issues.

• 

  IHEART

  IHEART

  iHeart is a Canadian street artist who uses graffiti as a vehicle to voice his opinion on social issues. His art is focused on stenciling city walls with his heart-shaped symbol in many works. iHeart describes himself as a “just a boy with ideas, opinions and a whole lot of aerosol”. He created a series of graffiti stencils through which he tries to highlight the negative influence of social media on the growing youth, alienating people instead of bringing them closer. The artist is just as elusive as famous British artist Banksy, who has transformed his artwork from acts of vandalism to sought-after high art pieces.
  

• 

  Invader

  Invader

  Invader is the pseudonym of a well-known French urban artist, born in 1969. He took his name from the 1978 arcade game Space Invaders, and much of his work is composed of square ceramic tiles inspired by video game characters. He documents each intervention in a city as an "Invasion", and has published books and maps of the location of each of his street mosaics.

• 

  Isaac Cordal

  Isaac Cordal

  The Spaniard Isaac Cordal is among the most promising contemporary artists on the international scene. Unique sculptor, he focused his research on the human figure and the relationship between it and the surrounding landscape. Since 2006 Cordal has been carrying out his major project, Cemente eclipses, consecrated to the cement, our footprint on nature. Small statues - no more than 25cm tall - positioned in several cities of the world, almost hidden so that citizens and passers-by can discover them. In a sarcastic and playful way, the Spanish artist deals with important issues such as climate change, pollution, politics and economics, as well as with intimistic matters as loneliness, sadness, isolation. In May 2016 Isaac presented his first solo exhibition in Italy entitled Welcome, with which he inaugurated the Street Art Place gallery in Gaeta.

• 

  Jana & Js

  Jana & Js

  The two famous street artist one from Frence and one from Austria are know all over the world for their small artistic worlds made of intensive buildings and faces and people that probably live them. Adolescents nestled or crouched as in a household dimension, show outside as in the sharing of an existential condition

• 

  Khamoosh

  Khamoosh

  The true identity of this artist, like the identity of mostly all his Iranian colleagues, is not known for security's reasons. Khamoosh was born in Teheran in 1989 and started making graffiti in 2007. He approaches the street art world going to Apadana district, in the city's west side. This place represents the roots of the Iran's graffiti history during the 1979's revolution. Here the young artist had the opportunity to discover A10NE's works and then he understood what he was looking for: he felt “the urgency to write on the walls”. Khamoosh's style went through an evolution with the passing of time, at the beginning and for many years he focused on the use of persian calligraphic elements. After experimenting different artistic expressions at about three years ago he defined his unmistakable style, he started using constantly the “knife” image. The famous Khamoosh's “knives” are a perfect combination between shapes and letters, the message he aims to share throught the knife's images is hidden in their blade, graffiti represent a weapon for the artist:<>. Khamoosh realizes his works drawing free hand using mostly varnish spray and paintbrushes. Beyond affirming himself among the leaders of Iran's street art and cooperating with many Iranian street artists, for example Nirone, Khamoosh passed his national borders coming in some eurpean countries. In 2010 he had the opportunity to compare with the contemporary artistic italian reality taking part at the Stick My Pop-Street & Pop Art Expo, in Rome.

• 

  Koctel

  Koctel

  spain street artist

• 

  Kunstrasen

  Kunstrasen

  The life of Kunstrasen is kind of mystery. We know that he grews up in a little village in the south-west of Germany. His tag name combines the word "Kunst", which means art or artificial in German, and "Rasen" which means grass. The reference to something artificial is related to his artistic production, since in his ironic and irreverent artworks Kunstrasen expresses the contradictions and paradoxes of contemporary society and of the world of contemporary art. However, “rasen” also means “speeding” in German.

• 

  Levalet

  Levalet

  Charles Leval, aka Levalet, a French artist who takes advantage of Paris’ architecture, combining his knowledge of theatre and painting especially, with a keen eye for topography, Levalet produces site-specific scenes painted with Indian ink.

• 

  Lonac

  Lonac

  Lonac was born in Zagreb, Croatia. In Croatian, lonac means cooking pot. He is best known for his photorealistic murals painted with spray cans combined with brushes and influenced by skateboard culture, comics, graffiti, movies, music. Lonac always has some sketches and a photo reference for the photo-realistic part, sometimes he likes to combine photo-realism with the abstract background or with an illustrative 2d style.

• 

  Lume

  Lume

  lun

• 

  Lula Goce

  Lula Goce

  Lula Goce is a Spanish artist from Galicia. She graduated at the Academy of Fine Arts in Salamanca and then she moved to Barcelona where she studied graphics and illustration. Lula is inspired by human nature, sometimes she adds in her works a satirical touch, sometimes humorous, but always with a critical approach towards consumer society and the identity generated by each individual within that society

• 

  m-one

  m-one

  The

• 

  Mad

  Mad

  Street art and graffiti are still considered to be a crimes in many countries, but in Iran the situation is even more serious because street art and graffiti are not recognised as art, they are classed as satanism and slogan against the nation. For these reason Iranian street artists live and work under anonymously. That is exactly why some of them moved to other countries, like ICY & SOT or CK1 emigrated to U. S. A., but others are still living in Iran, where they try to spread their art. One of this is MAD, about his life we only know that he grew up in Tabriz, he thrived during the street tumult that followed the disputed presidential election of 2009. MAD’s works are influenced by Iranian government’s censorship also in other aspects, he uses stencil for its speed execution and his art focus on social problems, wars and, obviously, censorship.

• 

  Martha Cooper

  Martha Cooper

  Martha Cooper, an iconic American street photographer, lives the life that many would envy. Ever since the early 70s, she’s been capturing the essence of street culture and art in NYC, which was and still is the very center and  melting pot of various lifestyles. Cooper started small, shooting her closest neighborhoods, but her immeasurable passion for street photography set her on the road to success and fame.  She has been capturing street art for more than forty years and her passion for photography hasn’t vanished even after such long and arduous career.

• 

  Martin Whatson

  Martin Whatson

  Martin Whatson is a Norwegian stencil artist, born in 1984. He studied Art and Graphic Design in Oslo. his work combines these two elements in a unique way and it is characterized by grey monochromatic images done with stencils and decorated with graffiti of vibrant colors.

• 

  M-City

  M-City

  M-City is a graphic artist and outdoor painter who is an author of post-industrial murals with a geometric network of industrial elements. M-city’s murals are rhythmic and very precise – an effect which is achieved by the technique of hand-cut stencils. He animates urban spaces with stories in which the main subject is the metropolis and its infinite evolutions. This production is characterized by two main distinct inspirations: video games and geopolitical issues that generate a critical approach to society, making viewers understand how geographical motivations can influence political actions.

• 

  Millo

  Millo

  Millo is an Italian street artist, born Francesco Camillo Giorgino in 1979. He is known for his predominantly black and white large-scale murals. His artworks are characterized by child-like figures, simple monochromatic lines combined with a dash of color, and elements of architecture. The architectural element in his works might be rooted in the fact that Millo was a student of architecture.

• 

  MTO

  MTO

  Mateo aka MTO is a French artist known for his grey scaled photo-realistic works of art, mostly portraits. He sprays his portraits with a typical red outline (that is part of the artwork and his signature at the same time) – usually of people who inspired him. For that reason he started painting but also movie actors and their most interesting film scenes.

• 

  Nafir

  Nafir

  Is a self-taught iranian artist born in Tehran whose works are influenced by traditional iranian art and culture. As he call him self vandal street artist his art focus on social problems of Iran and whole world. Nafir start tagging in 2008 on crowded walls of Iran to fight with censorship political and social problems.

• 

  Naf MK

  Naf MK

  Domenico Tirino aka Naf Mk è uno street artist italiano, classe 1982. Si appassiona già da giovanissimo ai linguaggi del writing, ma il desiderio di sperimentare diverse tecniche come lo stencil e il poster, unita all’esigenza comunicativa, lo portano presto ad avvicinarsi al mondo della street art maturando uno stile personale ed originale. Quello di Naf Mk è un universo pop contaminato da elementi iconici attinti dalla tradizione, religiosa e culturale, e dall’attualità che lo street artist rielabora attraverso l’uso di colori vitaminici dall’allure lomografico e associazioni figurative provocatorie ed ironiche. La curiosità per ciò che accade nel mondo, lo stimola ad intraprendere progetti di impegno e coinvolgimento sociale come quello realizzato con i ragazzi dell’Istituto Penale Minorile di Airola (BN).

• 

  Natalia Rak

  Natalia Rak

  Natalia Rak Natalia Rak is a Polish artist born in 1986. Rak is known for her extremely vibrant large-scale murals. She graduated from the Academy of Fine Arts in Lodz, Poland, with the Diploma of Spatial and Poster Design. Natalia was interested in art since she was a child. A couple of years ago Rak started getting into Street art. She is influence by old photos daydreams, book illustrations, Marvel Comics books, and artist like Stanisław Ignacy Witkiewicz (Witkacy), Jacek Malczewski, Norman Rockwell, Hans Rudolf Giger. Since 2009, Rak has participated in many group exhibitions and street art festivals. Her work has been exhibited throughout Europe, and she was noticed at some of the continent’s most prestigious street art events.

• 

  Obey - Shepard Fairey

  OBEY - Shepard Fairey

  ShepardFairey, an icon of the American contemporary art scene, is most famous for his Obey Giant artworks and subsequent Obey series, which have found their place on t-shirts, skateboards, posters, walls, and even clothes, spreading the name of the artist throughout the USA and world, eventually. His pieces are thought-provoking and often controversial. He’s also known for the Obama-regarding posters. Fairey remains one of the most famous artists in the world, whose work has inspired generations.

• 

  Pablo S. Herrero

  Pablo S. Herrero

  Spanish street artist, Pablo S. Herrero is revolutionizing street art as we know it, replacing the urban with rural. His works are dream-like silhouette climbing on walls, grabbing our attention just like the roots of the tree grab the soil. What is different about Pablo in regards to the usual street artist is his intention to move urban art out of its natural habitat into rural surroundings. He works on decentralized spaces, completely shifting the paradigm of urban art, moving its margins way out of the center of its creation.

• 

  Pastel

  Pastel

  Francisco Diaz aka Pastel is an Argentinian artist who uses symbolism and nature to explore and communicate seldom told stories about war and socio-political differences that to this day remain relevant in new geographical areas. Working with symbols like arrowheads and flora, the pieces begin a dialogue about nature of man and his surroundings, the existential, real, pure and tragic. Pastel started painting, tagging and bombing in 2001. He earned his degree from in Architecture from the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina.

• 

  Paulo Ito

  Paulo Ito

  Paulo Ito- is born in Sau Paulo in Brazil in 1978. Already active on the streets since 1999, he went through different expressive phases: the beginnings rich of experimentations, the female nude's study until he landed to a research pointed to society's criticism and its contraddictions. His style winks to the comics and illustraion's world: energic colours taken from the carioca's tradition, giantisms and caricatural expressions are pleasantly arranged together giving back sarcastic works of art with a strong social criticism. For the 2014's Wold Cup kept in Brazil, his mural paitend at Pompéia in Rua Padre Chico, depicting a crying child seated at a laid table with a soccer ball became viral in few hours, becoming as critic icon of the World Cup's business.

• 

  Pichiavo

  Pichiavo

  Pichi & Avo is a renowned graffiti duo from Spain that produces a spectacular explosion of fresh colors and impressions. They create breathtaking figurative detail and quality. Their work is very striking and always commands the spectator’s full attention.  Pichi and Avo mix their own studies degree in their work design and fine arts. Pichi & Avo recite a conceptually urban poetry, born from the artistic formalism of the street, using any artistic inventiveness that can be applied, transferring fragments of a wall to the canvas in a personal version, viewers can expect a heady concoction of ancient and modern that remixes classics from art’s illustrious history and rewrites the rulebook in the process.

• 

  Pixel Pancho

  Pixel Pancho

  Pixel Pancho is an Italian street artist who specializes in large wall murals and by working constantly with an earthy color scheme to convey a more ancient feeling, Pixel creates robotic creatures inspired by different environments: the beach, the forest, the Sci-Fi universe. The artist uses a wide variety of mediums such as tiles, wall painting, sticker/poster art and more. He was born in Torino. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Albertina and finished his studies at the Academy of Fine Arts in Valencia, Spain. While following his studies, and especially during his time in Spain, Pixel Pancho became well known in the world of graffiti and street art. He was inspired by life in the street and by his fellow art students.

• 

  Sam 3

  Sam 3

  Born in Elche, Spain, Sam3 currently lives and works in Madrid. His artwork is ironical, poetic, but also provocative and challenging. Sam3 is well known for his large scale black and white paintings that remind of silhouettes or shadows. The reduction of colors and clear simple shapes caused by their intense presence builds the focus of his paintings and turns them into a magnet for the observer.

• 

  Sandra Chevrier

  Sandra Chevrier

  Sandra Chevrier is a Canadian contemporary artist, born in 1983. As a self-taught artist, Sandra Chevrier first fell in love with art as a kid, expressing her emotions through pencil drawing. At first, she draw sketches of eyes, all the time. This initial passion is highly visible in her present work. Sandra likes to describe herself as a “gaze collector”, as she considers that you can read all the emotions of a human being just by looking in their eyes.

• 

  Sea Creative

  Sea Creative

  Fabrizio Sarti aka SeaCreative is an Italian street artist, whose favorite canvases are walls in abandoned industrial areas. Inspired by Barry McGee and Phil Frost, SeaCreative developed linear, detailed aesthetics and a chaotic universe inhabited by odd characters.

• 

  Sema Lao

  Sema Lao

  Sema Lao With Chinese/German origins and residing in Limoges (France), Sema started painting very young, self taught, experimenting various tecniques, but in 201, when she grasp a spray, she has an enlighment of colours.

• 

  SNIK

  Snik

  SNIK are an art duo based in the United Kingdom. With over a decade’s experience painting walls inside and out they have established themselves as one of the most interesting and progressive stencil artists of the moment. Their bold aesthetic is characterized by frozen scenes of dynamic action often at impressive scale, however it is the delicate details of the everyday which make their works particularly unusual. Rather than an elaborate narrative, SNIK seek to elevate the subtle and often unremarkable details of a single moment; tangled strands of hair, folds and textures of fabrics. It is this focus which has come to define their work. First italian wall in 2017.

  
  

• 

  Stein

  Stein

  Stencil artist. He started to spread his drawings around Europe favouring urban deserted environments and houses in decay. With a synthetic visual language and played with the white of the light and the black of the shadow, the artist worked on themes like illegality, anonymity and disrespect.

• 

  Sten+Lex

  Sten+Lex

  Sten Lex is a duo of street artists from Rome and Taranto in Italy, famous for their style that is a crossroad between Op Art (Optical art), photography and stencil, and characterized by a highly developed technical finesse adapted to a monumental scale. In the beginning of their collaboration, in Italy didn’t exist a strong stencil culture such as there was in France for example, so Sten & Lex may be considered as the pioneers of “Stencil Graffiti” in Italy and were the first to be considered “stencil artists”.

• 

  Sweet Toof

  Sweet Toof

  Sweet Toof’s work starts with and evolves out of his street art, whether as a solo graffiti artist or in collaboration with others. Like the streets of 1980s New York, Britain’s streets today are being reclaimed by an ever-increasing army of street artists of which Sweet Toof is one of the most prolific and artful.  Typical tags, throw-ups, and more elaborate street pieces become a whole language that informs his studio works. Equally disciplined in traditional painting and printmaking techniques, Sweet Toof masterfully blends urban detritus with bygone decadence. Fusing ancient methods with modern materials, Sweet Toof’s imagery combines layers of historical and current cultural references to create unconventional, iconoclastic art that is at once both traditional and contemporary.

• 

  Swoon

  Swoon

  Swoon (American, b.1977) is a notable Street artist, who has contributed to the Pop Art movement. The artist’s real name is Caledonia Dance Curry. Swoon’s signature works include life-size human forms that she creates from recycled newsprint paper. It takes her weeks to paint and cut out each figure in her studio, and once the forms are complete, she takes them to the streets of New York and glues them to the side of buildings using wheat paste.