VerifiedPopular artists

All the verified artist accounts, based on their artworks and community interactions.

Dulk41. DulkSpanish artist Antonio Segura, Dulk, is one of the most important names in Spanish painting of the moment internationally. His body of work begins to form in urban art and mural painting to which he remains closely linked today along with study work, but does not stop there. He continues to research and constantly create new forms of expression through different media, drawing, sculpture or photography among others. Dulk’s paintings are the immediate byproduct of his travels into remote areas and his memories of a natural wonder and wildlife. He has witnessed first hand both the beauty of these landscapes and the terrible collapse that is creeping over them like a fatal tide. By painting something beautiful he asks audiences to gather the strength to look away from art and toward nature, as painful as that may be. With a strong ecological conviction to defend ecosystems and the most vulnerable species, his work invites the viewer to be part of a unique imaginarium, full of energy and with a special sensitivity to color. A dream world with animals and natural spaces that tells personal, universal and unique stories.
Wedo42. WedoEdgar Goás Blanco (1990, Galicia, Spain) is an artist and muralist whose work blends realism and impressionism to engage in dialogue with public spaces. He began painting in industrial areas and abandoned spaces in his hometown, and since 2017 has taken part in around forty urban art festivals in various countries. Graduating with honors in Fine Arts from the University of Barcelona, he also trained in printmaking, screen printing, and illustration at renowned art schools. His murals address contemporary social issues and celebrate the cultural memory of each place, integrating the artwork with both the community and its surroundings. Co-founder of La Séptima, a Barcelona-based music, design, and video studio, he expands his creative practice into scenography, sculpture, immersive installations, video mapping, animation, textile design, and album covers always with a contemporary vision and a deep commitment to the urban space.
Chekos43. ChekosFrancesco Ferreri, in Chekos'art, is a pioneer of contemporary urban art. Raised in the graffiti underground in Milan, he has developed a unique style that today colours the streets of Italy, Europe and the world. His murals are true visual narratives, telling stories of social contrasts and paying homage to historical memory through faces and emotions. From Xiamen in China to Tirana in Albania, Chekos'art's works transform cities into open-air galleries, dialoguing with new generations through iconic pop references, tributes to the great masters of the past and beyond. Co-founder of 167B Street, an urban art workshop in the heart of Lecce's working-class neighbourhood, zone 167. He has helped transform the Lecce suburbs into a constantly evolving artistic workshop. This space has become a starting point for exploring new centralities, revealing stories hidden in the nuances of urban space. Over the years, Chekos'art has participated in major international urban art festivals. Parallel to his artistic activity, he is also a leading figure in the organisation of events, serving as artistic director for festivals such as Tirana's Mural Fest 2018,2019 and Lecce's 167 Art Project. Every year since 2017, this festival has enriched the popular 167 neighbourhood with new works and cultural activities, becoming an unmissable event for urban art lovers.
Insane 5144. Insane 51Born in Greece in 1992, he began writing graffiti in 2006, Insane51 has also had formal education at the Athens School of Fine Arts and has also studied both applied and graphic art. His earlier works first focused upon using color and form to experiment with different techniques, further into his career to now his specialization wanders around the notions of photorealism, and overlaying images, Insane adds two images in both red and blue and overlaps the two to create a three-dimensional illusionary effect. His murals can be found all across the globe!
Barbiturikills45. BarbiturikillsI am Barbiturikills, a lady who paints in the street. I say lady because when the police catch me they tell me: “Lady! What are you doing? " My leitmotiv are the pink bunnies, acid and loving characters. A graphic resource that allows me to be very expressive and makes it very easy to recognize my work in the street jungle. I studied Fine Arts from ’90 to ’95 but although I was always interested in large format and urban intervention, I started painting in the street in 2008, when I shared a studio with the XLF Crew. They infected me with this passion and accepted me into their Crew; They taught me to deal with sprays, the law of the street and to share the good vibes of painting with friends, which is the most important thing. Although sometimes you have to separate a bit to develop your personal project. My work follows the current of "Magic Pessimism". I have to admit that the public's reaction matters a lot to me and I seek their approval with their smile. I have a motto: Revolution, humor and love.
taquen46. taquenA Coruña, Spain (1992). Based in Madrid. Graduated in Fine Arts from the Complutense University of Madrid. Movement, changes and collaborative process. Urban art as a tool for positive transformation. Nature, minimalism, respect and responsibility.
Tymon de Laat47. Tymon de LaatTymon de Laat finds the fuel for his art in the streets of his hometown, Rotterdam, to which he feels indebted, as well as Latin American culture. This influence is the result of a one-year trip to Latin America that Tymon de Laat undertook shortly after graduating from the Willem de Kooning Academy. With little money but rich in ideas, the artist had many encounters, which were enough to durably impact his restless mind, and totally shift his vision of the world and his relationship to visual art. Today, each of his creations (mostly canvas paintings and murals) bears the mark of this culturally mixed approach, since this Dutch artist paints portraits of people he has photographed during his trips. He thus turns these anonymous people into heroes of everyday life, or at least into the symbol of wealth of multiculturalism, represented in a deliberately magnified way through swirling patterns and bright colours. What captures the viewer’s attention is less the individual person than the beauty of their culture painted in places least expected, less the soft benevolence in their eyes than Tymon de Laat’s quickly identifiable style. You can find, for example, the portrait of a young Laotian girl in the streets of Carlisle in North England: or a Cuban tobacco farmer painted in the Straat Museum in Amsterdam. The artists sensitivity, sense of storytelling and detail bring his work beyond representation towards emotion. Words by Maxime Delcourt for GraffitiArt Magazine
Beyond48. BeyondBEYOND is the artistic alias of Roelof Schierbeek (1983). By walking the fine line between abstraction and realism, his multilayered style has become a signature. His work is known for its dynamic and vibrant energy. Each of his paintings tells a unique story; they are never purely decorative but serve as meaningful contributions to their surroundings.
Paul Watty49. Paul WattyPaul Watty (Cuijk, The Netherlands, December 2nd 1975) is a versatile artist, , muralist, autodidact, graffiti artist, graphic and character designer. While others describe him with these titles, he feels most at home with the term 'creative', as it highlights his ongoing artistic evolution. His work is deeply rooted in his family history and Asian heritage, strongly influenced by the war traumas his family endured during World War II. These experiences, combined with his upbringing in the street culture of graffiti and skateboarding, form the foundation of his unique style. Paul often works with discarded materials, emphasizing the hidden beauty in what is often considered 'waste.' His art explores themes of connection and resilience, blending personal and cultural influences in a continuous quest for balance and healing.
Lukas Kasper50. Lukas KasperMy name is Lukas Kasper, and I'm an artist residing in Melbourne, Australia. I specialise in painting large murals and facilitating public art projects of all shapes and sizes. My journey into art began in 2009 influenced by street art, graffiti and skateboarding culture. The motive behind my work focuses primarily on mental health, animals, and the environment. I employ a series of painting techniques and imaginative visuals to seamlessly merge these worlds, showcasing a unique display of my traditional street art stylings, adaptive colour usage, native flora and fauna and flowing bold line work. I have been fortunate enough to paint murals, exhibit my work, create designs for major corporations, complete artist residencies and facilitate creative workshops in various parts of the world including but not limited to: Australia, America, Canada, Indonesia, and Thailand.
Mr. JUNE51. Mr. JUNEMuralist, Artist, Graphic designer, Video artist. David Louf, also known as Mr. June, is a Dutch mural artist who sees the streets as an art playground. Mr. June’s old school hip-hop influence, breakdancing love and graffiti talent lead him to earn a Graphic Design degree at the Royal School of Arts (HKU). Working as an Art Director it did not take long for his to realize that advertising agency world was not for him. Though ‘Out of Order’ (his own design studio) gives him a possibility to express his graphic design passion. The combination of this diverse experience resulted in a really unusual and unexpected artwork. He created a wonderful three-dimensional murals challenged by the existing architecture that interacts with the surrounding environment. In the end regardless on what he created, he always strives blend his love for typography, the abstract and the freedom of the street art graffiti world. Mr. June definitely follows his guts and fight for raising the awareness.
Calladitos52. CalladitosAriadna Galaz and Jorge Peralta, “Los Calladitos” are Mexican muralists and artists, who during the last eight years have painted murals in various urban art festivals in different parts of the world such as Germany, France, Spain, Estonia, USA, Colombia and Mexico. Calladitos began on the walls, but they are currently working on an animated projects that tell the stories of the universe and the characters that were born in its murals.
JOY53. JOYHi. Im JOY. Iẁe done street art with stencils for more than 10 years, mostly in my hometown Bergen.. On this site you`ll find some of my work, but far from all.. enjoy ;) ------- STREETART MATTERS ! ----------
Belin54. Belin A Visual Language in Constant Evolution: From Realism to Fragmentation Belin is a self-taught artist who, from an early age, developed a unique visual language—a synthesis between realism and abstraction that challenges traditional artistic categories. His first artistic tool, the spray can, established a raw and direct connection with creation, free from academic restrictions. This instinctive relationship with art allowed him to develop a technique that combines the precision of hyperrealism with cubist deconstruction, resulting in a distinctive aesthetic that transcends muralism and expands into other media.
Mon Devane55. Mon DevaneMon Devane is a Spanish muralist known for his photorealistic, monochromatic portraits with turquoise accents. With roots in graffiti, he has developed an international career painting large-scale murals across Europe, Latin America, and Asia. His work has been featured in global festivals like Meeting of Styles, Upfest, and Free City, blending technical precision with local cultural narratives. Mon Devane’s murals turn public walls into striking visual stories that connect with communities worldwide.
🎖️ Winner: Best of July 2025
David de la Mano56. David de la ManoDavid de la Mano is a renowned Spanish street artist whose work is distinguished by its minimalist yet powerful use of black and white imagery. Born in Salamanca, Spain, David has become a significant figure in the global street art scene, known for his distinctive style that combines elements of surrealism, symbolism, and abstraction. His murals often depict silhouetted human figures and fantastical creatures, exploring themes of human nature, collective behavior, and the complexities of social interaction. De la Mano’s artistic journey began with formal training in Fine Arts, which laid the foundation for his later work in street art. Over the years, he has developed a unique visual language that is instantly recognizable, with his use of stark contrasts and flowing lines creating a sense of movement and narrative within his pieces. His murals, often large in scale, can be found on walls across the world, from Europe to South America, and have been featured in numerous street art festivals and exhibitions. David de la Mano’s art goes beyond mere aesthetics; it invites viewers to engage with deeper philosophical questions about society, power, and the individual’s place within the collective. His work continues to inspire and provoke thought, making him a respected and influential figure in contemporary street art.
JM Brea57. JM BreaBrea (1982), engraver, muralist and graphic designer. He began painting graffiti in the streets of Plasencia in 2000, he was always attracted to the most artistic aspect of urban art, focusing little by little on the realization of works increasingly far from traditional graffiti until he reached muralism and street art.In 2009 he enters in parallel in the world of graphic work. He received his training at the Eulogio Blasco School of Cáceres where D. Pedro Valhondo awakened his interest in engraving, work in the workshop and the most traditional techniques of graphic work. In the works we find symbolism and criticism; Passion for nature, traditional culture, history, curiosities, myths or science. Perform the work with thoroughness, details and technique are very important and have a lot of weight in the final result. "Getting the message across and doing it consistently is very important to me. Technique and work are the tools I use." He currently lives in Cáceres where he develops his graphic work in his workshop "La Grabera" and has his muralism and design studio "Acuadros Creativos".
🎖️ Winner: Best of February 2025
Alessio-B58. Alessio-BALESSIO B Artist Alessio-B is a stencil artist. Create visually powerful messages of optimism. Inspired by the art of Blek Le Rat and Banksy, he began experimenting with graffiti before discovering stencil art and developing his own colorful style. Alessio’s works are featured in the URBAN NATION 2018 exhibition, “UN-DERSTAND The Power of Art as a Social Architect”. Originally from Padua, Alessio-B brings colorful and joyful messages to the streets. Although big names in the stencil scene have inspired his style, he manages to bring a very distinct touch to this art form: references to Italian and pop culture and subjects of peace, love and positivity make his art stand out. Through his work, Alessio-B conveys a pleasantly anti-formalist vision of street art, which is undoubtedly also due to the artist’s self-taught past as a graffiti artist.
Igor Scalisi Palminteri59. Igor Scalisi PalminteriIgor Scalisi Palminteri was born in Palermo in 1973. Aged 20, he joined the Capuchin order, where he spent the following 7 years. A Master of Arts at the Academy of Fine Arts in Palermo, he has exhibited his works in several solo and collective exhibitions, in Italy and abroad. After his first shows he took his mother’s surname, as she passed away some years before. Sacredness and saints are a constant theme in his prodcution. A revised, distorted and sometimes ambiguous sense of sacrality is ubiquitous in his poetic. While depicting saints as simple human beings, he simultaneously rediscovers their icons, reprocessing them without undermining their sanctity and using them as a starting point for an investigation on human nature and its identity. He aninated several visual arts workshops for children and teenagers at risk of social exclusion, in cooperation with schools and social services (USSM). Since 2018 he almost exclusively dedicated himself to interventions in the streets, working in close dialogue with residents with the goal of disseminating a sense of community and care through art. His works’ worth goes well beyond aesthetics, as they become a heritage of the neighbourhoods where they are carried out. During this year, he created some of his most famous murals like THE HOLY DEATH, SAINT BENEDICT THE MOOR, HAIL SAINTE ROSALIA. In 2018 he also curated POSTCARDS FROM BALLARO’, a project entailing the creation of 5 walls painted by himself, co-curator Andrea Buglisi, Alessandro Bazan, Fulvio Di Piazza and Crazyone. The project had a strong resonance and a deep impact on the urban landscape. The documentary Perspective Ballarò, directed by Cuccia and Bellia, narrating the 5 artistic interventions in the neighbourhood revolving around the historical market, has been distributed by Netflix in 30 countries since 2022. In 2019 he created SANGU E LATTI on a wall in the Sperone neighbourhood in Palermo, thus starting a journey with the local stakeholders. In 2021 he was one of the co-creators of SPERONE167, with artist CHEKOS and Danilo Alongi from Afea Art & Rooms: the encounter between local residents, associations, schools and many professionals gave birth to a lasting creative alliance propelled by urban art. In 2022 the documentary The most useless seagull in the world by director Giuseppe Lanno is realeased. The film narrates his story, his interventions in areas at high risk of social exclusion, the places in his daily life, his studio. Since 2018 he has been cooperating with the architectural firm AM3 to design a new church in the diocese of Agrigento. The Immaculate Heart of Mary Church was consecrated in November 2022. Igor designed and created all sacred furnishings, liturgical ornaments and artwork.
Pol Cosmo60. Pol CosmoPol Cosmo is a street artist from Ghent, Belgium. There is not that much known about his identity. He draws beautiful insects that pop up everywhere in the city. We had the chance to talk to him and ask him some questions. Remarkably, he keeps saying he is not a good illustrator. “In school we had to draw these boring objects like apples, a glass, grapes, … and I wasn't any good at it. So I came to the conclusion I could better quit drawing, even though I liked it. It took me more than 15 years to realize there is more to illustrating than being able to make an image that resembles the reality as closely as possible.” His style is easy to recognize: black and white drawing, bold lines, patterns, … “Yes, I found a way to conceal my weaknesses. [laughs] Afterwards I copy them and I add some color. When they are ready, I cut them out and then they find their way to the streets.” “The intention is to bring some color in the city, to make the neighborhood a nicer place to live and to surprise the people in a positive way. So dull gray concrete surfaces, electricity boxes, empty houses, … are perfect.”
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