Zenith

Staynice

Zenkone

<div>Zenith and co came back to this spot and left some fresh colors over their own 'Lovers/haters' work from way back.<br><br>(July 2017)</div>

Know your worth

Sawe

Flai

Yubla

Guan & Sunkist

Rutger Termohlen

Super-A

Collin van der Sluijs

<div>The mural is inspired by the painting Las Lanzas, aka La rendición de Breda (the surrender of Breda), by Diego Velázquez. The painting from 1634 illustrates the victory of Spain in which Governor Justinus hands over the key of the city to Spinola.<br>&lt;BR&gt;<br>&lt;BR&gt;<br>Five Spanish and five Dutch street artists made a 110 meters long mural on the wall of the former CSM factory. In the middle of the mural you’ll see a contemporary version of the key. A sign of a friendly battle with paint.<br>&lt;BR&gt;<br>&lt;BR&gt;<br>- Blind Walls Gallery | 2012 -</div>

Combat Súper Mural

Een, Twee, Drie

<div>The electronic factory Electron was once part of machine factory Backer and Rueb. The original buildings were destroyed by a fire in 1958. A new property was built designed by architect M. Blokdijk. The building is nowadays a place for artists and their art studios. The building is a perfect preserved example of postwar industrial heritage.<br>&lt;BR&gt;<br>&lt;BR&gt;<br>- Blind Walls Gallery | 2008 -&nbsp;</div>

Staynice | Electron

<div>Staynice have created the longest Blind Walls mural so far. The sweet shapes that stretch across the tunnels were inspired by the (partly disappeared) confectionery industry in Breda. The wasteland that once was the CSM site is one of the last memories of this industry. The mural contains shapes of floating candy papers, candybars and black and yellow colours that refer to NAC, a Dutch professional football club located at this road. When the wind blows in the right direction, the Perfetti Van Melle factory down the street adds a sweet dimension to the painting.<br>&lt;BR&gt;<br>&lt;BR&gt;<br>- Blind Walls Gallery | 2016 -&nbsp;</div>

Longest BWG mural

<div>The Dutch company J.P. Mol build a new factory in 1941. Beyond the office was a production hall. The company sold the buildings to another firm in 1983. They demolished the production hall and its replacement was a construction warehouse. Nowadays Podium Bloos is located here.<br>&lt;BR&gt;<br>&lt;BR&gt;<br>- Blind Walls Gallery | 2007 -&nbsp;</div>

Street Art Cities

Staynice

Artworks

Collaborations