All the verified artist accounts, based on their artworks and community interactions.
141. MandiohAmanda Arrou-tea (aka Mandi Oh) was born in the coastal city San Sebastián, Basque Country, in the North of Spain.
From a very young age she felt a connection with the mermaids, feeling in her whole being that they were real, so she started looking for her female clan in every sea, river and pool.
As a deep Cancerian she started portraying with oil paint her vision of feelings when she was only 9 years old.
As obvious as it sounds, she started studying Fine Arts and chased the opportunities of going to different Universities with Erasmus and Seneca scholarships between Spain and France which made her develop a wider sight on paint, photography and video.
After finishing the degree in Fine Arts she was still hungry of knowledge and moved to Mexico to continue her studies -strategically close to the cenotes where she had found her first mermaid a couple of years before.
Some years of mystical energies, paint, sea salt, more paint, studies, curatorships, hot weather and more paint were enough to make her decide move to Berlin, Germany, to focus on her artistic career for good.
She now resides in Berlin where her studio is and travels for developing artistic projects.
142. SatrSATR who lives and works in Guangzhou has been involved in street art since 2013. Her original technique of using spray paint atomization to create unique contours and shapes, makes the animals in her paintings appear to be extremely dynamic with a smoky quality to their edges. She experiments with and widely researches the use of transparent graffiti spray paint, making her work stand out from the traditional Chinese painting style. In addition to using atomization and transparency, she also successfully uses ink and wash to create the perfect balance between the boldness of Western graffiti contrasted by the delicate brush strokes of Eastern-style paintings. There is a strong Oriental undertone in Satr’s work, and she acknowledges this significance with the use of ancient seal-engraved signatures.
143. Andy CouncilAndy Council is a Bristol UK based artist who creates composite beasts
made up of architectural landmarks and other recognisable elements. He
often incorporates collaboration with communities in his process;
identifying local and personal landmarks with people which are then
included in the pieces. His work takes the form of
illustration,painting and murals which can be seen across the UK
and beyond.
144. Reskate StudioReskate is a collective formed by Minuskula (María López - 1980) and Javier de Riba (1985), from Donostia-San Sebastián and Barcelona respectively.
Their workshop and studio is located in the Sants district of Barcelona. Influenced by classic sign-painting, popular culture, and graphic design, their work includes murals, illustrations, exhibitions and installations.
As a collective, they believe firmly that the aesthetics, techniques, and materials used must never be unthinking or gratuitous - on the contrary, they must exist solely as a vessel to convey and amplify the work’s underlying message.
In their murals, they present works that are connected with the space around it, representing stories and facts of the local culture. Through this, they make visible the identity of the mural’s surroundings.
They have painted around the world. From Catalonia to China including Basque Country, Portugal, France, Germany, Belgium, Romania, Austria, Açores Islands or USA.
146. Isaac CarusoHello, my name is Isaac Nicholas Caruso. I'm an artist, sculptor and children's book author. I wrote and illustrated Sam & Sara, the first picture book EVER created ENTIRELY with murals! It tells the story of a neurodivergent child exploring her imagination. 54 murals where created throughout my home state of Arizona to tell this story.
I make public art to communicate with communities. The imagery I paint is powerful and uplifting, so that I may transform my surroundings with positivity. My humble service as an artist is to create visual narratives that bind people together. I treat the act of painting murals as a performance piece, by showing my love for the neighborhoods I work with I strive to involve the community as much as possible in my process. Either for the sake of place-making, entertaining, or enhancing the urban landscape, I try to make our world feel more connected through public art.
147. Damien_MitchellDamien Mitchell is an acclaimed street artist originally from Australia, now based in Brooklyn, New York. Known for his striking and highly detailed murals, Mitchell has gained international recognition for his ability to transform urban landscapes with his art. His work is characterized by its photorealistic style, often featuring large-scale portraits and scenes that capture the essence of the people and communities he portrays.
Mitchell’s journey into street art began in his teenage years when he started experimenting with graffiti in his hometown of Wagga Wagga. His passion for art eventually led him to explore more sophisticated techniques, and he began to develop the distinctive style that now defines his work. Mitchell's murals can be found in cities around the world, from New York and Chicago to Prague and Lisbon.
In addition to his technical skill, what sets Mitchell apart is his ability to convey deep emotion and narrative through his art. His murals often tackle social and political themes, reflecting his interest in issues such as inequality, identity, and the human condition. Despite the scale of his work, Mitchell is known for his meticulous attention to detail, which brings a sense of realism and immediacy to his pieces.
Beyond the streets, Mitchell's work has also been featured in galleries and exhibitions, where he continues to push the boundaries of his medium. His contributions to the street art scene have made him a respected figure in both the artistic community and the public eye.
Damien Mitchell continues to create impactful art that resonates with a global audience, using the streets as his canvas to engage with the world around him.
148. BeNeR1Graffiti writer and real hip-hop lover from Germany and South Africa. Proud member of the eNViouS graffiti crew.
149. Susan RespingerPerth based artist, Susan Respinger has been honing her skills in drawing and painting for most of her life. From a young age Susan loved creating very detailed drawings on paper and playful, colourful paintings on large canvases.
In 2016 Susan made the leap from large canvas paintings to even larger mural painting, pushing her work further in to the public eye and providing her the opportunity to create pieces of art which interact with the surrounding environment. Amongst the extensive range of commercial projects Susan has completed, two of her most well-known are the native flora and fauna paintings and portrait of Courtney Ugle on the Bulwer Plaza building in North Perth and the portrait of Frida Kahlo on Stirling Highway in North Fremantle for the Mexican homewares and jewellery shop Plata Bonita.
One of the notable attributes of Susan’s work is the variety of different subject matter. She does not stick to one particular theme in her art. Instead she explores extremely varied topics, always with an underlying tone of light-heartedness and fun.
When she’s not creating, you can find Susan immersing herself in Western Australia’s incredible natural coast line and outback where she draws a lot of inspiration.
150. EYES-BEyes-B, a painter and graffiti artist based in Brussels, has been drawing since he can remember. He has also now been painting for more than 20 years. . He has gradually developed his technique by using more of a “freestyle” approach—improvisation and spontaneity guide his work. Lately, Eyes-B has started putting his classic graffiti aside to focus on abstract painting. The readability of the letter has been replaced by a moving form, images that carry sound. Music is his work’s main driver. The rhythm shapes his strokes and dictate his movements—earning him the nickname of “the conductor ». Rhythm, silence, repetition, break, dynamism… every aspect of the songs he listens to are highlighted in his paintings. The many layers in each sound bring him to create different textures and each rhythm, a movement smooth or irregular, fast or slow, until the game of composition can achieve the perfect balance.
151. Erb MonErb Mon is a painter and muralist who began by pasting his images on the streets, being a pioneer of paste up in Barcelona. Creating in public space becomes his priority and he begins to paint walls.
After years of exclusively dedicating himself to murals, he approaches contemporary art through painting on paper, canvas and wood and experiments with digital art, music, fashion and installation. Nature and metaphysics are vital influences in his life and work.
152. JuzpopJuzpop is an Australian artist known for her bold, surreal, and experimental style. From street art to large-scale murals, her work can be found in many corners of the world, bringing vibrant energy and good juju to urban spaces.
153. DridaliAdrián Mateo known artistically as Dridali, is an urban artist born in 1995 in the city of Valencia, Spain. Dridali started in the world of Urban Art in April 2017, and what started as a hobby has become his way of life, creating his own company as a freelance artist. His work focuses on creating faces of people with a hyper-realistic style that characterizes him, mainly using the spray technique, however he does works of different themes and scope, thus demonstrating his versatility. "I try that my work is not a simple reproduction of a photograph, my main objective is to represent the perfect expression of the person portrayed, turning the public space into a space for reflection. I am lucky to paint in the largest museum of the world: the street, the one that allows entry to all citizens, regardless of gender, economic situation or religion".
Dridali's works can be found in different locations in Spain and in countries such as France, Kosovo, Norway, Morocco, Germany, Sweden, Senegal or Sri Lanka. Dridali is a graduate in Primary Education from the University of Valencia. It was in this university period that he started in the world of Street art. In recent years, he has carried out different educational projects in various schools in Valencia, Morocco and Senegal, where art becomes a tool for social inclusion, always bringing to debate the importance of art not as a discipline, but as something vital.
154. El Rey de la RuinaEl REY de la RUINA, in English: "The King of the Ruins" is the pseudonym and manifesto of an artist born in Barcelona, but who has lived in Madrid for more than 15 years. Through graffiti and painting in public spaces he shows us a personal vision of society, full of iconic images that, through repetition, are inserted into the retina of the passerby and become a vehicle for acidic and poetic messages. Plastically, his work is a collage of styles, plots and primary colors in vibrant combinations. In his graphic and mural work, the floral motifs, hearts, hands and symbolic objects tell us endless stories, sometimes of protest and rage, sometimes of poetry and inspiration. With clear and powerful drawing work and lines, a high-contrast color range and a series of vibrant geometric games and compositions, the artist plays with the musicality of the image while working with inspiring and ironic messages and conceptual games on the public space, contributing to all kind of new thoughts, discussions and conversations to the walker and society.
In his own words: I believe that my work works on two levels, an optical level close to op-art and a conceptual level, close to Pop art or even Punk, in which the important thing is the message and the provocation. The visual part has something lysergic and psychedelic and connects with surreal and fantastic thinking, it captures the eye and hypnotizes with the vibration of the colors, it has an acidic flavor, which can almost be noticed on the tongue and palate, like a bauble that traps you in a world of wonder that is actually a trap. This trap becomes evident when you become aware of the physical and material part of the image, let's say that the realistic and critical part punches you in the face, as if you had fallen through the burrow hole to hit a wall of reality.
155. 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.
156. 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.
157. SMILEIvo Santos was born in Lisbon in 1985. From a very young age he was interested in drawing, driven by his mother, it was through two cousins that interest turned into passion. In the 1990s, through the film Beat Street and the sounds of Vanilla Ice, Kriss Kross or MC Hammer, discovers the love for Hip Hop Culture, embracing Graffiti as the following strand. At the beginning of the new millennium he risks spray painting for the first time, using the pseudonym SMILE, with cans from a hardware store. Not obtaining the desired result, he dedicates the following couple of years to perfecting the technique and materials. In 2001, when he returns to the streets, he immediately demonstrates his talent, winning the Odivelas Graffiti Contest the following year. From there, several interventions arise, mostly for the Ramada Parish Council, where he lived. Its national projection takes place in 2004, when virtually unknown to the community in general, it categorically wins the Oeiras Graffiti Contest, the most important event on that date. This is followed by second place in 2005 and 2006 revalidates the title, cementing its name in the Portuguese artistic elite, reaching international status in 2009, by winning a contest in Barcelona, against consecrated names in world graffiti. The decision to professionalize his art brought him works for such distinct entities as Nissan, Mc Donald's, Billabong, Red Bull, among many others, as well as the sponsorship of Casio G- SHOCK, Sollac Tintas, NEW ERA, Monte Campo and CANON. It also became a regular presence in reports on urban culture in general and graffiti in particular, both on the four main television channels in Portugal and on radio and the internet. High point of his activity as an urban artist obtained it in 2013, where his intervention in the gable of a building in Loures, portraying a young man with a complicated medical history, generated a wave of media solidarity that resulted in the resolution of the problem. The "Bartolo" mural will forever be referenced as a case study of how urban art can help solve social dramas. The internationalization of his art has been taking place, with invitations to participate in events in the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Spain, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Malta and Brazil. At the same time, he created the First Art Atelier&Gallery, a space open to the public, and which serves as a place for exhibition and presentation of projects (visual and/or sound) of national and foreign artists. He is currently the President of ACUParte, a Non-Profit Cultural Association, which aims to promote and energize Urban Culture throughout the country, through experimentation, innovation and development in Visual, Performing and Sound Arts. It currently resides in the parish of Pontinha, in the Municipality of Odivelas.
158. 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.
159. 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.
160. 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.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.