All the verified artist accounts, based on their artworks and community interactions.
341. fragola de la vegaFlying fish, living robots... dead ones, feminine creatures, neither women nor girls, cats from the past. These mysterious beings and others populate Fragola de la Vega's works.
Born on an island, Sicily, Francesca carries within her all the power of the sea, a stormy sea that brings to the surface fragments of the past, a sea where improbable boats defy the waves, lose and find their way again. A black and white torn by a vivid red where dream and reality, past and present, harshness and joie de vivre, childhood and adulthood, dance in a mysterious and fascinating harmony.
A feeling of melancholy but at the same time of rebirth pervades the observer who lets themselves be carried away by the waves.
Dreamlike reality and urban reality blend in a perfect balance in which the creatures, extrapolated from their natural context, are catapulted into environments foreign to them and to which they are forced to adapt.
342. Tara CullI'm a passionate artist known for paintings that depict the unique flora and fauna of Australia coupled with vibrant colours and patterns to capture the essence of the natural and built world. I draw inspiration from the vibrant details of birds and the captivating scenes I encounter on my travels.
343. Nicky NahafahikNicky Nahafahik (1980), self-taught.
Visual artist with an (illegal) graffiti background. What started as an illegal, abstract letter graffiti expression in the 90’s, evolved into contemporary realistic works in public spaces, galleries and projects in Amsterdam, Berlin, Paris, Stockholm, Oslo and New York.
A continues process to find the perfect balance between realism and the abstract, inspired by flora and fauna.
Either in full colour, black-and-white or with gold, copper and metallics. It is mainly a focus on the esthetics of the subject, which is always portrayed in a majestic way.
In the graffiti scene, an artist with an esteemed reputation gains the title of “King”. With this in mind he started painting lions in a realistic way, as they are known as the King of the Jungle, later he also moved on to other animals.
344. Patrícia MarianoPatrícia Mariano (b.1988) is a Portuguese fine arts painter and mural artist, whose art can be found in many different walls and galleries.
Mariano is a self-taught artist with an academic background in architecture and journalism, and with an extensive career in advertising as a creative copywriter. It was only until she was 30 that she decided to pursue her dream of working as a painter and to have her own studio. Since then she has done multiple solo and group exhibitions, as well as various urban art interventions.
The artist work is nestled somewhere in between reality and dreams and could be described as imagined realism. Her figurative compositions, imbued with melancholic and metaphorical imagery, create a unique surrealist universe and atmosphere, where the use of symbolism has become her artistic identity.
Patrícia currently lives in Lisbon, Portugal, where she works full-time as a painter.
345. CanvazCANVAZ is an Irish street artist who first took to the streets of Dublin in the late 90s. Since then, his work has been seen internationally from Dublin, Liverpool, Bristol, Berlin, New York, Hong King and Tel Aviv. His style combines different street art techniques, including street interventions, figurative paintings, paste up, ad- jacking and stenciling. Deeply rooted in Irish culture and political history, CANVAZ’s work also touches upon more contemporary topics, such as the role of the individual in today’s social media-laden landscape. Throughout, a common thread remains: the willingness to take a stance while remaining hopeful.In 2024, Canvaz became the artist in residence to Team Ireland at the Paris Olympics and exhibited with the Royal Ulster Academy at the Ulster Museum.
346. Timothy Robert SmithTimothy Robert Smith is a painter and public artist, using realism and shifting perspective techniques to create cinematic stories that explore our perception of reality. He is known for his murals that feature larger-than-life characters in extreme perspectives, incorporating recognizable city structures into warped, kaleidoscopic landscapes. He has created many works for public spaces, including a mural for a new football stadium for the Jacksonville Jaguars (2023), and a 101 Freeway underpass mural in Salinas for the Clean California project (2023). In 2018, he created an immersive “walk-through painting” for the Lancaster Museum of Art and History (MOAH) that combined oil painting with sculpture, lights, sounds and video. His work has shown in solo exhibitions at TEDx Conferences, Bergamot Station, the A+D Museum, and MOAH; and has been featured in many media outlets, including Juxtapoz, Artillery, NBC, and KCRW, and a new book in print More Disruption: Representational Art In Flux by John Seed.
348. TardorTo speak of Tardor is to speak of an urban artist from La Xara (Alicante), born in 1996. He showed an interest in art from a young age, thanks to the influence of his family, who instilled in him a passion for painting and drawing. Although initially just a hobby, his discovery of artistic graffiti marked a turning point in his career, turning his vocation into a profession.
Over the years, his style has evolved steadily and clearly. Today, Tardor creates decorative murals and personalized urban art works that tell stories and conceal symbolic messages, inviting the viewer to discover deeper meanings.
Despite his young age, he has a solid track record in the field of urban art and contemporary muralism. He has participated in international projects, collaborating on advertising campaigns for major brands, as well as creating murals and art exhibitions in various cities, both nationally and internationally.
Tardor's work is distinguished by his ability to transform spaces with artistic murals filled with color, creativity, and symbolism, capturing the attention of a diverse audience and establishing himself as an emerging figure in the world of urban art.
350. Viki ArtI am a girl passionate about art and I have only recently started painting murals.
If you want to see my progress, you can see it here or on my Instagram.
351. LigamaLigama is a Sicilian artist whose career began in Catania, where he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts and later became Assistant to the Chair of Engraving. After years of research on printmaking, he left the Academy in 2015 to fully dedicate himself to painting. His early focus was on the pixel as the fundamental unit of digital imagery, leading to his debut solo exhibition *8Bit* in Bologna.
Ligama works both in the studio and in public spaces, and since 2016 he has participated in major international street art festivals such as Festiwall, The Bushwick Collective, and Gulìa Urbana. He has collaborated with museums, foundations, churches, and institutions including the Museum of Urban Art in New York, MACRO in Rome, the Terzo Pilastro Foundation, and the Federico II Foundation. His murals appear in locations ranging from penitentiaries and hospitals to historical churches, and he has worked with brands like Lidl, Glo, and Airlite.
A highlight of his practice is *Uncommissioned Landscape*, a self-initiated project in which he paints pixelated color fields on Sicilian ruins, using audio recordings to generate the palette. The result integrates with the landscape and invites reflection. This work bridges digital aesthetics and traditional rural architecture, reflecting Ligama’s evolving focus on classical imagery, flora, and human presence.
In recent years, Ligama has completed significant projects in Denmark, Matera, Parma, and Palermo. In 2024, he created the first of 21 murals across Sicily commemorating mafia victims. Recognized as one of Exibart’s 222 young Italian artists to invest in, his work continues to blend digital concepts with historical and cultural themes, gaining national media attention and inclusion in prestigious collections.
352. AwerHis artistic work is based on three pillars : the precision of the line, the use of flat colors, and the balance of forms. Although devoid of perspective like the aspective paintings of ancient Egypt, his compositions manage to capture a depth and dimension that seem to emerge from the imagination, offering a more intimate and introspective artistic expression. Wone's mural creations not only decorate urban spaces but also provide an immersive visual experience. Similar to pareidolia induced by a visual stimulus, the familiar forms he paints allow viewers to reinterpret the works in their own way, creating a unique dialogue between the artist and the audience.
"Inspired by the innovative works of master painters such as Giuseppe Arcimboldo, Jérôme Bosch, and Pieter Brueghel, as well as the avant-garde of the cubist movement and the artistry of stained glass craftsmen, my artistic universe has gradually formed, blending dreamlike and colorful elements, patterns that are both organic and graphic, and familiar forms that suggest hidden depths. Whether in my studio creations or urban landscape interventions, there is a purpose: to take the beholder on a journey of discovery."
353. Jan RosiusAs a teenager Jan Rosius was submerged in the lawless skateboard culture of the mid nineties. An open playing field, hidden away from the main stream and pop culture, in which raw imagery and visual anti establishment propaganda took centre stage.
Fascinated by this mixture of pure passion, excitement, danger and a total DYI mind state expressed on the streets as a real life canvas, Jan Rosius absorbed every aspect of it and started his own excursions expressing himself as an artist. All of this without any arts education, but with a whole culture of self made artists influencing and educating him along the way.
Over the years he explored every aspect of this street culture and arts scene as a skateboarder, graffiti writer, MC, b-boy, fashion designer, organizer, DJ, beat producer and a street art artist, creating something from nothing against all conventional rules and guidelines. In such a way that he definitely turned a few heads and made some noise in the underground.
After a life changing and mind altering burn out experience in 2017 he decides to leave his day job and focus a 110% on his artistic endeavors. While collaborating closely with professionally schooled artists, as well in proximity as in actual projects, he starts crossing over to new techniques and a body of work which is slowly shaking off the confinements of traditional graffiti and street art.
His recent works are based on the repetition of intriguing symbols, patterns and subliminal messages referring to the world of dreams and imagination. The expressions of an undying urge to wake people up from their daily slumber, unexpectedly, still both in the streets and in gallery settings, to make them wonder about the writings on the wall and the hidden worlds that lay behind them.
354. KSELE"KSELE" is an artist based in Bucharest, Romania.
The author illustrates a fantastic world full of imaginary symbols and characters. With these compositions, "KSELE" invites the viewers to a conscious visual journey, made in a playful and surrealistic manner, offering to the "visitors" a colorful experience combined with elements of the mystic. The artist speaks about the spiritual awakening, visually offering a detachment from everyday life and an exploration to the unknown world of subconscious.
355. JESWRIJESWRI (Jesse Wright / Japangardi) is a Gadigal artist taking Australia by storm. He is best known for his large scale public art & commercial brand collaborations. Jess is a veteran graffiti writer, art director, designer & illustrator; originally from Sydney - with his unique blend of pop-culture and his signature ‘retro-futurism’ he has very quickly established himself a household name in the National Street Art scene.
He currently serves as Creative Director of Honey Bones Gallery & KWIC, the best selling NFT project in Australian history as well as becoming a proud new dad & full-time artist.
356. Rame 13 Ginevra Giovannoni aka Rame 13 is a multifaceted artist who ranges from Urbanart, illustration and graphics. She was born in Pisa on 13-11-89 as a child, thanks to her painter grandfather, she began to love drawing. After obtaining a three-year degree in Pisa in Philosophy and a diploma from the Academy of Visual Arts in Florence, she began collaborating with various realities, approaching streetart. Figurative in the consistency of forms, abstract in the relationship between the animal and vegetable beings that inhabit her works, Rame13 tells stories that proceed by means of images permeated with burning fantasy. Her works are often dreamlike and suspended in a unique, distinctive, yet no less usable imagery; they dance between natural themes, surrounded by surreal animals and colourful plants, and then embrace large-horned female figures and moustachioed sailors ploughing the seas. Her style has matured over the years also thanks to the proximity of his crew ELEKTRO DOMESTIK FORCE, with whom she pursues a mission: Social Art. This common vision of the group means that Rame13 and her colleagues are committed to telling stories, through urban regeneration projects, that can interact and become an integral part of the lives of the citizens who live in the places that host them.
357. Joel ArtistaJoel Bergner is a community artist whose large-scale murals span 30 countries across five continents. His signature style blends realism with urban art and the raw expressions of children’s creativity. Engaging local residents, he leads collaborative projects in vulnerable communities, from Syrian refugee camps to American prisons, Brazilian favelas and orphanages in South Africa. Through participatory art-making, he helps communities explore critical issues they face.
As the Co-Founder and CEO of Artolution, a nonprofit empowering artists in refugee camps and marginalized communities, Joel mentors young creatives and collaborates on humanitarian art programs worldwide. He partners with UN agencies and NGOs to support sustainable arts initiatives that foster social change.
Joel’s work has been featured on NBC Nightly News, CBS This Morning, NPR, Al Jazeera, and Reuters. His murals and public art projects serve as powerful tools for dialogue, healing, and community-building. He continues to push artistic boundaries, incorporating technology such as VR and AR into his projects. Now based in Washington, DC, Joel lives with his wife and two young daughters, dedicating his career to the transformative power of art.
358. Kream ArtKreamart is a street artist based in Tasmania Australia. With a passion for creating large-scale murals across Australia and the world!
Open for Enquiries! 🎉
359. KATASTROFFFEKatastrofffe is the brainchild of Milena Kravetz — a one-woman riot of street art, sculpture, and subversion.
Trained in Florence, now based in Lisbon, Milena works where art meets urgency. Her background spans sculpture, oil painting, photography, and up cycled underground clothing label — all of it feeding into a practice that doesn’t ask for space. It takes it.
She’s also a sustainability activist — questioning systems, materials, and the cultural trash we’re told to treasure. Her work doesn’t just critique consumerism; it sidesteps it completely.
Her standout project, Face of the City, drops 50 plaster heads into public spaces across Europe. Not museums. Not curated fairs. Just out there — Florence, Prague, Vienna, Berlin, Amsterdam, Lisbon — staring blankly, maybe accusingly, at whoever walks by.
Each face is a city. Burnt out. Buzzing. Suffocating under its own weight.
You don’t just see them — you feel watched.
The city is alive.
The question is: what’s it becoming?
“Exhibitions cost money. Space. PR. But what if the whole point is to be seen by someone who doesn’t go to galleries? Who wouldn’t click on an ad, but might look up from their phone and feel something real?”
Projects like Overprotected Love go even further — raw, emotional fragments about heartbreak and human fragility, wheatpasted in the rain on the streets of London, Brighton, Berlin. No promo. No gloss. Just truth on walls.
360. Rimon GuimaraesRimon Guimarães, born in Curitiba in 1988, is a self-taught multidisciplinary artist who seeks to transmute space-time through experience, travel and cultural exchanges, producing works that dialogue with the accessibility of information and contemporary media, such as large-scale murals, paintings, drawings, engravings, photographs, videos, installations, performances, compositions and audio. He has carried out works in countries such as Gambia, Malaysia, Italy, the Netherlands, Germany, Denmark, the USA, Argentina, Brazil, among others.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.