All the verified artist accounts, based on their artworks and community interactions.
441. Mandi Valencia, Spain (1993). Graduated in Fine Arts from Polytechnic University of Valencia (UPV).
442. SoldierMiguel Silva, known as Soldier, is an urban artist from Barcelos with over 15 years of experience in graffiti and mural painting. Holding a degree in Graphic Design, he focuses on creating custom murals that combine the language of street art with a visual approach tailored to each space.
His work is developed for businesses, commercial environments, and public projects, always with the goal of creating pieces that make sense within their context. His style is defined by realism, attention to detail, and a strong commitment to enhancing each wall as part of its surrounding environment.
Over the years, he has completed projects in a wide range of settings — from commercial spaces and interiors to events and urban areas — consistently aiming to deliver impactful and distinctive visual experiences. Currently, he develops projects across the country, collaborating with companies, organizations, and municipalities, bringing urban art to new spaces and applications.
444. CBLOXX NOMAD(Born 1983) in the old Yorkshire mill town of Huddersfield, Cbloxx (Jay Gilleard) is an English muralist and multidisciplinary artist. They became most well known for co founding internationally acclaimed street art duo Nomad Clan who notably painted the tallest mural in the UK. Currently based in the wilderness of the Pennines after spending 3 years intermittently in the dust bowl of Los Angeles CA, Cbloxx resumed solo practice in 2020 after 8 hedonistic, yet transformative years touring globally with Nomad.
A tangled myriad of humanitarian issues sits at the epicentre of their portfolio, tactfully producing public art murals that attempt to reconnect local people to their environments, honouring local community heritage & stories. A solid exploration of social justice issues through re telling ancient history, Identity via mythical deities, reoccurring spiritual themes presented in cinematic yet surreal scenarios. These influences seep in from personal experience and collected observations. Cbloxx predominant weapon of choice is spray paint, with over 16 years experience working tirelessly with the medium. Layers of fine details bring an otherworldly realism to portraiture, whilst textural painterly backgrounds often involve the weathered wall patina. This is a key element that is often reflected in their studio practice, working on found objects that guide the way Cbloxx works onto/with them.
445. Nihan YilmazNihan Yilmaz is a multidisciplinary artist known for his murals and acrylic paintings that merge raw street aesthetics with timeless narratives. Often described as a true Renaissance man, he bridges classical influences with contemporary expression, creating works that resonate both in public spaces and on canvas.
His visual language draws from Modern Mythology – reinterpreting ancient symbols, heroic figures and philosophical themes through a modern lens. With bold compositions and a distinctive use of earthy tones fused with vibrant accents, Yilmaz transforms walls into monumental storytelling platforms.
From intimate details to large-scale interventions, his art challenges viewers to rediscover the relevance of classical messages in today’s society. He is also available for custom commissions and tailor-made projects.
446. Pauly BI paint murals because the human spirit matters, how we feel matters, and our environments matter.
I’m a highly experienced mural artist who has been sharing beauty and meaning through art since 1998. I relish the power my murals have to build pride in our cities, boost the desirability of environments, tell stories and engage customers. My style is unapologetically unique: a special combination of peaceful and vibrant, conceptual and ethereal. My murals are love letters to cities and homes and the people within them.
447. Caryn KohPreviously being in the medical field, Caryn Koh has since rediscovered her passion in the arts. She graduated from Dasein Art Academy and was presented with the Outstanding Achievement Award in Fine Arts. She is part of an art collective WOM Collective in London, United Kingdom. She is also one of the main organisers for the street art festival in Swindon called Swindon Paint Fest where she's currently based.
She paints introspective and touching works often drawing inspiration from her personal life and relationships. She explores themes of life and suffering, implementing three dimensional elements into some of her emotional murals which expand the impact of her artwork into the real-world. She has also explored different mediums from painting, installation and video art to deliver her message in her work.
She has participated in numerous group exhibitions over the years in Malaysia, Taiwan and in United Kingdom. She has also painted murals in different regions of United Kingdom namely London, Bristol, Swindon, Leicester, Blackburn and the Lake District, Malaysia, Spain, Germany, Philippines as well as Jogjakarta.
448. EslicerEslicer is an artist from Barcelona born in 1987. He started painting graffiti around 2004/2005 encouraged by some friends who also painted. He was always attracted by the Hip Hop culture.
Drawing since he was a child, he started painting some illegal stuff, but quickly moved towards muralism. The name comes from the original word for “Slick”, but it evolved little by little until today he calls himself “Eslicer”.
He doesn't like to label himself in any style, he likes realism, but also design and dripping. He likes the mix of cleanliness and chaos that each of these elements can bring, it can leave a very harmonious result.
449. VAAFVAAF is an illustration duo from Groningen, consisting of Lotte Masker and Jonna Bo Lammers. They make paintings, illustrations, clothing and everything that can use a pop of colour. But they are especially known for their murals. They work with paint mainly, hence the name ‘VAAF', which is Gronings dialect for ‘paint'. VAAF’s style is colourful, funny, strange but mainly big BIG. They like challenges and working on projects with impact.
Lotte is based in Groningen and Jonna is based in Stockholm.
450. RIQSomewhere in 2005, I started doing graffiti in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. This was my first experience with artistic expression in the public space. Long before this happend I was drawing already. As a child, drawing kept me away from the reality and its pressure. Nowadays it still does. Next to creating murals, which is my focus at the moment, I animate, illustrate and create public interventions. It became an obsession in which I feel blissful when working on a piece. The child who started all this is still present in current work and person. I have a strong belief that one should cherish his inner child. To challenge its curiosity which keeps the mind young.
Human behavior is something I like to observe. This often leads to a counter reaction u can find in my work. Not so much on the surface but symbolic naive and abstract. For example behavior on social media, where not the quality of the work matters but the quantity of posts, followers and likes. In my opinion its the opposite which counts.
For 7 months my wife, me and two cats have been traveling trough Europe in a camper. During this tour it was my aim to paint as much as walls as possible. This led us to a lot of abandoned areas and cultural communities. Also in Barcelona. Being able to paint at so many different places kept me challenging myself to experiment and discover. At the moment I find it interesting to find a way in which I can make and present my work as pure as possible. These days it is a trend to be very busy. That's not for me.
Of course I like to work on large assignments and I want to paint more facades of apartment buildings. As long as I feel the urge and it makes me happy to create I will continue.
451. AGPNTAG, aka AGPNT (pronounced A. G. Paint), is a nomadic visual artist living on the road based in the United States. Born and raised in Michigan, his love for art was clear at a young age, but it wasn’t until he discovered graffiti and skateboarding that he found what truly inspired him to create. Fascinated with the rebellious, unconventional nature of the two, AG moved out to Colorado to live in the mountains and refine his skills on a skateboard and snowboard around some of the best extreme sports athletes and parks in the United States. Unaware of the art scene growing in Denver, AG discovered a world class street art movement in Denver’s RiNo Art District and became obsessed with improving his skills and concepts with a spray can. After some serious injuries affiliated with snowboarding, AG reimagined his future and dove head first into refining and growing a career for himself as an artist.
AG’s works with many mediums, but his most recognizable works consist of spray painting a combination of realism figures, covered in colorful graffiti tags and illustrations. He aims to capture his subjects in a way that it looks like the subject has been left to the mercy of the streets, covered in a range of unique colors and tags.
AG’s paintings span across the United States, as well as into Europe, and his works are continuing to evolve and expand both into public spaces, as well as private collections.
453. Hektor41 year old parisien artist, Hektor has been involved in thé french and international graffiti scène for over 20 years.
Initially known for his Dynamic and colorfull lettres, he has, in recent years, evolved his work and has developed a more personale style and reflection.
Mixing architectures and popular life scene, he IS now inspired by everyday life and this gives a more social dimension to his art and plays naturally with the superpositions of pictures, and on the transparency to compose his work in a concern of balance of forms and lightness.
Precise, contrasting, and colorfull, his murals occilated between figurative and abstract, and offerts different degrees of reading according to the distance that physically separates us from the wall.
He often uses bright and contrasting tonnes, with aerosol or acrylic and fully preserves, by his technique, the urban Roots of his first passion, graffiti.
The wall therefore logically remains his favorite support, and he paint today largeur surfaces, like facades of buildings..
454. Geoffrey CarranGeoffrey Carran is a contemporary artist renowned for his vibrant depictions of Australian birdlife. Over the past decade, he has focused on capturing the essence of Australia's avian diversity through both detailed studio paintings and expansive public murals. His work masterfully balances meticulous realism with expressive, looser techniques, bringing each subject to life.
Born and raised in New Zealand, Geoffrey completed a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 2000, followed by a Master of Fine Arts at RMIT University in Melbourne in 2008. He subsequently tutored at RMIT University for three years before dedicating himself fully to his artistic practice in 2011.
Geoffrey's art has been showcased internationally, with exhibitions in Australia, New Zealand, Turkey, London, and New York. Notably, he has collaborated with institutions such as the National Gallery of Victoria, for which he produced a design range, and Dulux, serving as a judge for the Dulux Colour Awards and contributing to their Colour Forecasts.
In partnership with his wife, fellow artist Rowena Martinich, Geoffrey has created large-scale murals that blend their dynamic styles. A significant project includes the transformation of three grain silos in Goroke, Victoria, into monumental artworks featuring native Australian birds—a kookaburra, galah, and magpie—reflecting the local fauna and engaging the community.
Geoffrey's murals often highlight endangered bird species, aiming to raise awareness and foster conversations about conservation. His dedication to portraying the unique personalities of birds serves as a conduit between viewers and the natural world, encouraging a deeper appreciation for Australia's rich biodiversity.
Currently based on Victoria's Surf Coast, Geoffrey continues to explore the interplay between detailed realism and expressive techniques in his work, contributing significantly to both urban and regional art landscapes.
455. Nathan BrownOriginally from Los Angeles, Nathan moved to Nashville at age 11—an abrupt shift that sparked a deep creative response. Navigating the cultural contrast between the two cities, he found expression through graffiti and exploration through skateboarding. These early outlets laid the foundation for a lifelong artistic journey. By the late ’90s, Nathan began channeling these experiences into visual form, developing a style rooted in bold color, shifting perspectives, and a blend of abstraction and street art. Over time, this approach expanded beyond sketchbooks and city walls to large-scale murals on multi-story buildings across the U.S. and Europe.
To date,Nathan has completed over 160 commissioned murals for nonprofits, city initiatives, and major brands including Red Bull, Wrangler, Patagonia, Topgolf, WeWork, Google, and Spotify. His mission has always remained the same: to bring people, places, and communities together through impactful public art—transforming overlooked walls into meaningful, engaging spaces.
Nathan is currently based in Chattanooga, TN, where he continues to produce large-scale public artworks and private commissions across the country.
456. Vincent SmallInfluenced by traditional printing techniques, Vincent SMALL has gradually steered his work toward a visual exploration that breaks free from mechanical reproduction tools, creating artworks born from a living, spontaneous, and unique gesture.
He conceives his practice as a sensory experience, where his creations play with perception.
Passionate about exploring space and geometry, he stands out for his use of anamorphosis in much of his work.
His creative process also relies on the use of color, transparency, and layering. He creates plays of opacity and translucency, where forms seem to emerge and vanish in a subtle balance.
Advocating for an inclusive vision of art that is both accessible and unifying, he moves fluidly between mural painting, studio work, collaborations with other artists, and participatory projects with the public, continuing to foster sensitive interactions between the artwork and its observer.
457. Mélissa FolletEmotion is the heart of my work. I see it as the genesis of a connection between two elements. Emotion must be strong to create an intense connection and generate a powerful impact.
It is this emotional process that I seek to reveal by representing the Living. We have something unique in our gaze. Something true. Something pure. Something that, at times, we humans have lost by distancing ourselves from the Living; yet, we are still part of it...
By appropriating the technique of chiaroscuro and painting on a black background, I aim to capture an emotion, a sensation, a feeling that the viewer will interpret intimately. Through this emotion—so pure, so powerful—I seek to capture attention. I aim to show what we have tended to forget, ignore, hide, or silence.
Throughout history, humans have always gathered and mobilized around shared stories. I believe it is through emotion that these stories are created and internalized. I want to contribute to the narrative of the Living, for the Living.
459. Alex Yopra
Alex Yopra is an emerging street artist whose vibrant and thought-provoking works have made a significant impact on urban landscapes around the world. Born and raised in a multicultural environment, Yopra developed an early fascination with visual storytelling, particularly in the form of street art, which allowed him to communicate directly with the public without the confines of traditional art spaces.
Yopra's style is characterized by a unique blend of bold colors, intricate patterns, and a deep sense of social commentary. His works often explore themes of identity, consumerism, and the tension between urban development and the natural world. He is known for his ability to merge the aesthetics of graffiti with elements of fine art, creating pieces that are both visually striking and rich in meaning.
Over the years, Yopra has participated in several international street art festivals, earning him a reputation as a versatile and innovative artist. His murals can be found in cities across Europe, North America, and Asia, where they are celebrated for their ability to transform public spaces into canvases that provoke thought and inspire dialogue.
In addition to his street art, Alex Yopra is also involved in community outreach programs, where he teaches workshops on graffiti and muralism to young artists. Through these initiatives, he aims to foster a new generation of creatives who can use art as a tool for social change.
Yopra continues to push the boundaries of street art, constantly evolving his style and exploring new mediums. His work is a testament to the power of public art in shaping the cultural and social narratives of our time.
460. AphenoahOliver "APHE" Hollatz and Noah Kauertz have founded the artist duo APHENOAH in 2019. Murals in public spaces are at the centre of their artistic work. The content of the large-scale works is determined by the immediate surroundings, the people and their living space, which is interpreted through painting. APHENOAH conceive and realise murals specifically for a particular urban setting. The style is subject to change through the artistic development of the team as well as the different impulses of the individual locationsShowing 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.