STREET ART BY DOLK

Dolk Lundgren, or simply Dolk (Norwegian for dagger/knife), is a Norwegian stencil artist whose work has rapidly gained popularity since first being introduced to the masses via the Wooster Collective and Pictures on Walls (POW). Dolk’s profile from Stencil Revolution lists his occupation as “fluffer” and states his interests as “stencils, painting, exploring, sex”. His work has been exhibited in London, Berlin and the NUART Festival at Stravanger in Norway. Dolk’s early works were often attributed to Banksy due to similarities in style. But Dolk has since established himself as a master of the stencil in his own right.

ARYZ – Graffiti kings do it better

Barcelona’s finest modestly brought to you. Exceptionally remarkable style managing to convey the mood of another world, colourful, beautiful, calm, spontaneous, ALIVE. Ladies and Gentlemen welcome to ARYZ WORLD, remember to keep your eyes tight and your minds open, the rest of the trip relies on these two magic hands from BARCELONA…

JEROM: STREET ART FROM IBIZA

Jerom is a graffiti artist who loves to paint on the walls in Ibiza. We could say that graffiti is his life. Jerom born and live in Ibiza as well.

STREET CALLIGRAPHY - Typography

playing with letters

LIGHTPAINTING by aRe-yOu-iN

Drawing with light

ANAMORPHIC Street Art

German street art duo Zebrating is known for their incredible anamorphic murals painted on outdoor railings. The term “zebrating” loosely translates to “making the zebra” and is meant to describe their artistic style. Their mural work is split into stripes and when viewed from just the right angle the stripes merge together to form the whole picture. And you thought painting on a flat surface was difficult?

You can see Zebrating’s art on the streets of  Berlin, Stuttgart, and Mannheim, Germany (where they are from).

UMBRELLA INSTALLATION in Águeda, Portugal

Photographer Patrícia Almeida recently shot these great photos of a wonderfully whimsical umbrella art installation in Portugal. In July, some streets in Águeda are decorated with colorful umbrellas. The umbrellas look almost like they’re magically floating in mid-air. The installation is an initiative by the council in Agueda, Portugal and is a part of an art festival called Agitagueda.

‘STREET STONE by Léo Caillard & Alexis Persani

Some of the famous statues at the Louvre in Paris got a digital makeover. The photographer Léo Caillard and the digital artist Alexis Persani had the brilliant idea to restyle this marble figures to today trends in street fashion. With plaid and denim shirts, skinny jeans and sneakers this sculptures with modelesque poses and strong features fit still the today standards of beauty looking like charterers from the big urban cities of today creating an interesting contrast between contemporary and classic culture.

BELGIAN GHOST TOWN Becomes Street Artist’s Playground

The 700 year old Belgian town of Doel has become a ghost town. Other than some squatters and a handful of diehard citizens, the town is uninhabited and will be demolished. Doel didn’t become this way because of any typical reasons like lack of employment, rather the government has ordered the citizens to vacate their beloved town in order to make room for the expansion of nearby Antwerp harbor.

Since the forced departing of its residents the town has become something special – a blank canvas to street artists from across Europe, who have left their beautiful creations on the bricks and rubble of its abandoned buildings.

MENTALGASSI a collective of street artists.

Mentalgassi is a German street art collective that covers urban objects with photographic wheatpastes. They are well-known for their oversized paste-ups, showing expressive, crazy faces of their friends. 

STREET ART IN KYRGYZSTAN

Here's what Aida Sulova has to say about the project:
"I wanted to raise awareness about the rampant garbage problem in Kyrgyzstan, I found that the ugly trash cans in the city can actually serve as a nice canvas to express my concern. I made a series of large photographs of the wide open human mouth and I placed them on the sides of the garbage cans around the city. So they would remind people that what they throw into the world, eventually ends up inside us."