Miron Milić

<div>This mural depicts several characters of different ages, genders and ethnicities, and two dogs. Miron Milić often takes snapshots of the everyday life in the city, indicating its challenges and underlining them often with some dark humor and short sentences.<br>Miron Milić's Instagram profile: @mironmilic</div>

Zagreb an open city?

<div>Miron Milić graduated at Zagreb’s Academy of Fine Arts and is today a full-time artist and part-time actor. The Civil War and his childhood torn between several European cities influences his work until this day, and although his works have been published in magazines such as the Croatian Playboy, he sometimes works on the streets as well. His illustrations have a comic-like visual language, are very rich in detail and every single character is unique. Aware of the culture of anonymity in street art, he instinctively wanted to go against the grain, therefore his first piece on the street was a self-portrait with his full name under it. He exclusively uses his own texts inspired from the everyday life and underlined with some dark humor.&nbsp;</div>

There’s time

Urban jungle

<div>As a modern gallery and event hall, Lauba is regularly inviting local graffiti writers and street artists to paint the building's surroundings and participate in their exhibitions. <br><a href="http://www.lauba.hr/en/">Official website of Lauba</a> and the artist's Instagram profile: @mironmilic<br><br></div>

Lauba

<div>This mural was created as part of the <em>(Un)decent exposure</em> project - a campaign to raise awareness of the importance of whistleblowers in protecting freedom and democracy. It's dedicated to all whistleblowers who fight against non-transparency and for freedom of speech. The House of Human Rights in Zagreb was chosen because six civil society organizations are located there, fighting for human rights, freedom of the media and greater transparency.<br>Miron Milić's Instagram profile: @mironmilic</div><div><br></div>

Street Art Cities

Miron Milić

Artworks