All the verified artist accounts, based on their artworks and community interactions.
181. GraffmattGRAFFMATT (b. 1986) is a french artist. His attraction to graffiti combined with the technique of graphic design has enabled him to forge a style in which drawing plays a predominant role in his work. With black and white, Graffmatt also uses the expressive potential of fluorescent color to create a sense of fragility and power. This search for contrast and dynamism leads him to mix aerosol and acrylic, adding various textures to immerse the viewer in an atmosphere that suggests both sensuality and vulnerability.
183. Mauro PattaMauro Patta is a renowned street artist from Sardinia, Italy, known for his evocative and vibrant works that merge traditional Sardinian iconography with contemporary urban art. His style is deeply rooted in his cultural heritage, often drawing inspiration from the island’s history, folklore, and natural landscapes. Patta’s murals are characterized by bold colors, intricate patterns, and surreal compositions, blending elements of abstraction with figurative representation.
Starting his career in the early 2000s, Patta gained recognition for his distinctive approach, which incorporates local symbols, animals, and human figures, exploring themes of identity, tradition, and the passage of time. His works often reflect a sense of belonging to the island while engaging with global street art trends. Over the years, Patta has become an influential figure in the Sardinian street art scene, participating in international exhibitions and mural festivals.
In addition to his murals, Patta has explored various mediums, including sculpture and painting, further expanding his artistic language. His work is celebrated for its emotional depth, blending personal stories with universal themes, and making a powerful statement about the role of street art in both preserving and transforming cultural narratives.
184. Shauna BlanchfieldShauna is an Irish muralist and street artist, based in London. Her visual arts practice is grounded in figuration and reflects how self-definition is informed by place. She is interested in questions of unreliable memories, collective social identity, and inter-dependence. Shauna’s recent work explores the enchanting energy of illumination, a visual investigation of the playfulness of light illusion and a desire to bring a little magic to the everyday. Shauna is an alum of London School of Muralism and a member of WOM Collective.
185. Jean RoobleJean Rooble is a self-taught artist who learned painting through graffiti. Drawing since his childhood, he is caught by the hip-hop culture of the 90’s. Practicing tag and writing, he gradually included illustration to his mural practice, to finally focus on a photo-realistic work, always with spraypaint, freehand and according to his own photos. Revisiting classical painting, he defends societal and humanist themes on monumental surfaces.
He wants to create through his painting, and from the themes he addresses, a link between people. Even if each region has its own history, its figures and its traditions, he tries to convey a universal sense of tolerance and openness to the world.
186. Jordan Harang Inspired by the evolution of life, Jordan Harang's work (originally known as "Russ") testifies to the passage of Time over matter and things. His compositions, with a surrealist tendency, also question our perception of the space in which we evolve.
As a true metaphysical quest, his work opens a door to imaginary and poetic territories, inviting us to travel and reflect.
187. ReasmReasm is a multi-disciplined self taught mural artist from Preston in the United Kingdom. With a background in style writing the focus has shifted to public murals over the past few years. Working with the community to create murals that spark conversation and keep our cities history alive.
188. Martin MonetDiscover the captivating journey of an artist who spent years transforming legal walls and abandoned spaces across Europe into breathtaking works of art.
This remarkable collection features 365 portraits—one for each day of the year—highlighting inspiring figures from a wide range of fields, from vintage actresses to historical trailblazers and beyond.
Each portrait captures its subject at a poignant moment in their youth—a time when their future was still unwritten. These vivid creations, painted primarily with spray paint and the artist’s signature dripping technique, bring new life to forgotten spaces, fusing the fleeting allure of street art with timeless inspiration.
Martin Monet's work invites you to uncover the stories behind the faces and the art, offering a visual celebration of talent, resilience, and human potential. A perfect experience for art lovers, history buffs, and anyone who believes in the power of creativity to inspire and transform.
189. Dom LaporteDominic Laporte is a Canadian, award winning muralist and illustrator whose work blends traditional painting techniques with mixed-media approaches, merging realism and surrealism to create visually striking, dynamic and layered murals. As co-founder of DRIFT Mural Co., alongside Anaïs Labrèque, he specializes in large-scale public art that celebrates local identities, history, and nature. With over a decade of experience, Dominic has completed 100+ murals internationally, collaborating with major institutions such as the Royal Canadian Navy, Adidas, Microsoft, and Street Art Toronto. His work transforms spaces into landmarks of cultural significance, fostering connection and reflection through community-driven storytelling.
Dominic Laporte’s artistic style is a distinctive fusion of portraiture, nature, community, and local history—blending realism and surrealism to craft visually compelling narratives that reflect the spirit of place. Deeply rooted in early influences like graffiti, urban-contemporary art, and traditional painting, his work has evolved into a refined visual language centered on symbiosis and storytelling. At the core of his practice is an exploration of the relationships between people, their environments, and the histories that shape them. Dominic often draws inspiration from local or endangered species and community heritage, using vibrant color palettes, layered elements, and mixed techniques to create artworks that feel both grounded and imaginative. His murals are not just visual pieces—they’re designed to spark connection and pride, encouraging viewers to consider their shared role in the community and within the broader ecosystem. Whether celebrating untold stories or reimagining familiar ones, his work invites a deeper understanding of our intertwined lives and collective histories.
190. ZmogkKonstantin Danilov aka Zmogk (b.1979) is a painter and muralist from Moscow. Currently live and work
in Athens, Greece. He was one of the pioneers of the burgeoning graffiti movement in 1990s Russia, and
the experiences of working with color and shape in urban space still inform his work.
Zmogk's art is defined by bright, vibrant colors, dynamic and rather chaotic compositions, often sometimes
covertly including landscapes, his iconic robot character and human silhouettes. As a painter, I am studying
the psychology of color to trace how color affects a person's emotions, their general psycho-emotional
state and, consequently, their quality of life in general and the environment around them. My paintings are
suspended between figuration and abstraction, committing to neither completely. This seesaw between
recognisable and formless parts of a painting creates a deeper engagement for the viewers, inviting them to
reconstruct the past actions and processes that defined the current state of the wall or canvasThe artist’s
style is quite universal and can be successfully applied for large-scale murals, canvases, and commercial
projects.
His works has been shown and collected worldwide, including: New York, San Francisco, London, Lisbon,
Paris, Copenhagen, Bangkok, Berlin, Hong Kong, Geneva and Moscow
191. Megan OldhuesMegan Oldhues (b. 1997) is a Toronto-based emerging artist whose craft is rooted in the underground graffiti and street art scenes. Transitioning her unconventional techniques into figurative and representational art, Megan’s work is best described as impressionistic realism, inspired by the beauty of everyday life. Drawing from her own reference photography, she creates unique, evocative scenes that aim to connect with audiences by conveying compelling narratives and reflecting on universal experiences.
192. MadCMadC was born as Claudia Walde in Germany in 1980. Throughout 25 years of constant engagement with graffiti and street art she worked her way up from a teenager starting off with a spray can to one of the worlds top street artists. She holds degrees in Graphic Design from two universities and published three books about street art. Her canvases are exhibited in solo and group shows worldwide. But she also always had this special immediate connection with the street itself, which shows in the numerous colourful murals she painted around the world. MadC was invited to paint murals for Sinkka Museum in Finland, at Wynwood in Miami and by the prestigious Mural Arts Program in Philadelphia, just to name a few.
MadC’s style has its roots in graffiti art, resulting in vividly coloured, dynamic calligraphy and transparency where all layers shine through and thereby capture the energy of painting on a massive scale in the street, without using a direct graffiti language. Her unique use of colour, composition and layering are perfectly paired with the spontaneously and fast painted lines of the calligrapher. The abstract paintings boast of energy and depths. They draw you in and capture the viewer in a universe universally understood, surpassing languages and cultures.
194. SagieSagie is a mural painter, graffiti writer and tattoo artist from Sweden. He first picked up a can of spraypaint in 93, even if the style and sizes of the walls have evolved a bit since then. He does both commissioned walls and temporary projects for fun.
195. Danni SimpsonDanni Simpson is an Australian Artist who specialises in Commercial murals and Illustrations. Her natural passion and talent for art has allowed her to complete a large number of projects and travel the globe to paint the world.
Her style is an urban fusion of detailed floral illustrations where wildlife clashes with architecture and typography, sprinkled through with dashes of art deco and mandala patterns. Beyond her work commercially, Danni has been invited to appear at a number of events across the UK and Ireland such as Electric Picnic, Upfest Street Art Festival and Hit The North.
Danni continues to travel the world leaving her mark wherever she goes and hopes to ignite a creative spark in everyone who sees her art.
196. Jorge CharruaJorge Charrua, 1991, born in Vila Franca de Xira. Started my artistic activity in 2004 in Graffiti.
Graduated in Painting at the Faculty of Fine Arts in Lisbon. Since 2015 I have work as a full time artist doing studio work and mural work. The foundation of work my lies in the motivation to merge timeless languages from the history of painting with contemporary themes. With the belief that we are not disconnected from the past
and that we are the result of what we absorb. As an artist who operates in public space, the
mission becomes to trigger a convergence between different generations and reflect on timeless
and current issues operating as a bisector from time.
197. Mr WoodlandMr. WOODLAND, alias Daniel Westermeier, is a German street artist with roots in graffiti. He was born in Dachau in 1981, lives in Erding near Munich, and has been working in public spaces since 1993. Since completing his graphic design studies in Munich in 2013, he has worked as a freelance artist and makes a living from his art.
His personal and creative focus is on high-quality, figurative representations, which are intended to be visually animated through graphic fragments.
He finds inspiration in nature, the urban environment, and everyday life.
Mr. WOODLAND works with spray cans, brushes, and paint rollers on surfaces of various types and sizes, and since 2024 has also been active in the field of installations.
His works can be found in the following countries, among others:
Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, Norway, Denmark, Portugal,
France, Spain, the Netherlands, Slovenia, and Croatia.
198. Jabi CorteI work as a freelance artist in several sectors such as mural painting, fine arts, urban art, decoration and illustration.
I was born in Pamplona, l've lived in Spain (Huarte and Vitoria) and Germany (Göttingen, Bremen and Rheinberg). My work evolved to a crossing art of graphic design, graffiti and fine arts since 2002. This fusion gave birth to the artist Corte, and under my name, I continue developing my craft in those three ways of expression in my commissioned works and personal art: the wall, the canvas and the screen.
In the year 2004 I started to organise Cantamañanas International Urban Art Festival in my hometown, becoming the longest graffiti festival in Spain with 20 editions.
I have travelled to different european countries to graffiti and urban art festivals, art shows and other cultural projects.
Together with some old friends, in 2011 we created Deltadec, a creative Studio
focused on design corporate identity and global decoration as well.
Today, I keep my eyes open, my feet moving as my hands are busy and my brain working... always trying to balance a fully life with constant creative evolution.
I hope to see you on the streets, Internet or galleries.
199. Brothers of LightBrothers of Light are a creative duo based in Israel who combine pop art and urban influences in their unique creations. Drawing inspiration from ancient cultures, symbols, and their own childhood memories, the siblings behind Brothers of Light, use various artistic mediums such as murals, silkscreen, sculptures, and paintings.
Their artwork features innocent and imaginative elements, along with vibrant colors, to portray an alternative and optimistic perspective of the world.
200. D!VED!VE is an Irish visual artist. Originally from Cork, he studied Graphic Design at the Limerick School of Art & Design. In pursuit of further artistic development, he traveled to Berlin where he used his skills in visual communications combined with a passion for screen print to develop his practice as a printmaker and a creator. D!VE began his artistic journey as teenager heavily influenced by street art culture, he was drawn in by the lawlessness but he stayed for the creative outlet...and the smell of the paint.
D!VE's artistic practice focuses on creating snapshots of moments that never happened. Visualising objects disassembling in zero gravity to create highly detailed images outside the limitations of traditional composition, revealing components and structures that would be otherwise hidden depending on the angle. This concept is fueled by Picasso’s words, ‘Every act of creation begins as an act of destruction’.
Destruction, deconstructed. D!VE’s focus on shattering historical statues is derived from the notion that these figures represent societies at their cultural peak. Great Roman & Greek philosophers, warriors and Gods frozen in time emphasise the power of humanity. The fractured statues represent today’s fractured society. A divided world of people contrasting from far right to far left, where peoples unwavering belief in the most outlandish conspiracy theories would make the most rational thinker question their sanity, where having all of the worlds information at our fingertips made us vacuous. Showing all artists, updated on a daily basis. The score is based on the number of artworks, views, and likes. Only verified artist profiles are included, so claim your profile to show in this list.