All the verified artist accounts, based on their artworks and community interactions.
141. EMYART-SEmeline Mougeot, connue sous le pseudonyme « Emyart’s », est une artiste française née au Chesnay le 8 février 1992. Elle émerge comme une figure importante parmi les artistes féminines contemporaines. Son œuvre, empreinte de couleurs vives et de contrastes saisissants, explore les nuances entre le rêve et la réalité, l’ombre et la lumière, le biologique et le digital créant ainsi un univers visuel captivant. Passionnée par l’esthétique futuriste et les sciences, son travail explore dans certaines créations la dynamique entre l’humain et les technologies émergentes.
Après avoir poursuivi des études à l’Ecole Boulle à Paris de 2011 à 2016, Emy entame une carrière dans le domaine du luxe, plus spécifiquement en tant que designer de Haute Joaillerie. Toutefois, son amour pour le dessin la pousse à élargir ses horizons créatifs et à explorer le monde de l’art sous toutes ses formes, notamment l’art de rue.
142. Daniela GuerreiroDaniela Guerreiro is a Portuguese artist, born in 1992 in Faro. Today she lives in Lisbon where she finds most of her inspiration. She studied Visual Arts at the Faculty of Algarve from 2013 to 2014, and then painting from 2014 to 2016, at the Belas Artes de Lisboa.
Daniela is a figurative painter whose main intention of her work is to show reality, naked and raw, that is, her vision of the world. Painting allows you to capture individual and collective experiences in a more explicit concept. Each of them embodies the concept of social exclusion, shame, depression, insecurity, violence, etc., namely feelings that are little heard and talked about by society.
While oil paintings individualize society, murals and street paintings aim to cover a broader, collective environment.
The use of unconventional models allows you to convey a hidden beauty between each of them, where you look for a hidden and raw beauty of each character, working on color and the interaction between light and darkness.
A personal and global journey in search of health and bodily connection is her main goal as a visual artist.
“We need diversity in the examples around us. And we all need a healthier relationship with our bodies and with our image, to relate to the world.”
143. 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.
144. CiclopeCiclope is a project that uses different languages like design, architecture and communication to create a dialogue.
Expression and human exchange are the main power source of this artistic experience.
The work’s strength relies on an intimate relationship with nature, its power and its organic shapes. Simultaneously, the presence of more rigid elements such as lines, curves and geometrical components is introduced providing a sense of wholeness to the artistic composition.
145. AfonsoulAfonsoul is a Brazilian artist based in Portugal, emerging as one of the rising stars of his generation. His journey began during the pandemic, driven by a deep need to express himself in a world that was in isolation. Initially without experience in painting, he started with digital collages, gradually evolving into drawing and developing a unique style that blends realism with graphic elements—creating works that invite viewers to connect with deep emotions, often hidden by the demands of daily life.
Combining technique and emotion, Afonsoul’s art stands out for its vibrant use of color and the fusion of natural elements with an aesthetic that challenges the chaos of urban life. His work, marked by a strong visual identity, explores themes such as introspection, personal growth, and freedom, always carrying messages of hope, resilience, and transformation.
Afonsoul is also committed to community engagement, painting in public spaces and collaborating with major brands such as AkzoNobel group and Lexus, as well as institutions like UNESCO. His art has left its mark in several European countries, including Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Germany, as well as in his home country, Brazil.
Afonsoul represents a new generation of urban artists who balance technique, emotion, and social engagement, using art as an invitation to dream without judgment and explore our inner freedom.
146. 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.
148. 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.
149. Anna CondaI am Anna Conda, french street artist based in Paris and Valencia.
Since 2017, I travel and create murals in different corners of the world:
Peru, Portugal, France, Russia, Italy, Germany, Spain.
My works tell stories and invite to immerse in a mystical and poetic
universe, inspired by travelling, encounters and legends from different
countries.
I finished studies in 2019 at the School of Plastic Arts and Art Science
at the University Paris 1 La Sorbonne.
Currently I am developing various activities such as installations,
painting, photography, performances, and workshops in my studio
within non-profit organization of street artists Le Village, which is in
Ivry-Sur-Seine.
150. KogaoneKogaone is a French artist based in Metz His works touch the viewer's spirit with their dark irony, varied palettes and unusual or even disturbing combinations in a style between geometric abstraction and photorealism
Attentive observer of his contemporaries and their often contradictory natures, he explores the alteration, the paradox, the embarrassment that arise when the familiar la deformed or fractured by external influences
He denatures a scene of life, moves or distorts fragments, or combines / opposes photorealism to a freer and expressionist painting. He plays with the notion of realism that he distends to abstraction. These contrasting ideas are then fixed, under the brush, in a transcendental and definitive visual unit. It is a way of discovering and accepting the singular beauty that is revealed in hesitation, unfinished and imperfection
151. petits.clowns🤡🎪Little clowns to be discovered
🎨🥰Decorating with some fun la ville rose
📍Toulouse, France
152. Caro PepeIm Caro Pepe, an argentinian painter and muralist based in Berlin.
After several years working as an art director in advertising, both in Buenos Aires and Madrid, I realized it was time to fully dedicate myself to my art. With that decision, I moved to Berlin in 2012, a city that became the catalyst for my artistic career. Since then, I have traveled the world, painting in the streets and exhibiting in cities across Europe, North and South America, and Asia.
My work is a deep exploration of the inner world and the intricate nature of emotions. Through my delicate characters, I seek to capture fleeting moments of raw emotion, revealing glimpses of the soul. Often suspended in a timeless, background-free space, my figures carry a subtle yet powerful symbolism—an invitation to immerse oneself in the depth of feeling and perception.
My art is an intimate dialogue, a whispered truth.
153. MrKasMrKas, born in Porto, Portugal, in 1980, is an artist whose creative journey began under the influence of his father, a painter who nurtured his early passion for art.
His artistic journey took a decisive turn in 1999, when he began painting in the streets under the pseudonym Kas, marking the early days of the graffiti and Hip Hop movement in Porto.
In 2010, MrKas relocated to Spain and subsequently lived in Belgium and the United Kingdom, experiences that enriched his artistic vision.
Over the years, his work has evolved beyond the streets, gracing murals, canvases, museums, and exhibitions worldwide.
MrKas draws inspiration from people – their emotions, stories, and circumstances – making travel an essential part of his creative process. His murals are often rooted in the culture and history of the places where he paints, creating a dialogue between art and community.
Visually, he experiments with deconstructing images, transforming them into unique compositions characterized by 3D effects, abstract patterns, and anamorphic shapes.
His photorealistic technique combines precision with creativity, resulting in striking pieces that challenge perception and invite contemplation.
Today, MrKas continues to reflect his journey and influences, blending personal narratives and global perspectives into a distinctive and impactful artistic universe.
154. Jay KaesJay Kaes is a Spanish artist based in London, whose murals and paintings have been showcased in over 20 countries. His work has been featured by major media outlets including BBC News, The Independent, and Sky News, and has been written about in more than 10 languages. Kaes holds a Master’s degree in Fine Arts, awarded through a high-performance scholarship.
Considered by some as the creator of the "Glitch Pop" style, Jay blends photorealism, comic art, and technology to create visually striking pieces that challenge perceptions of reality. His art invites viewers to reflect on reality, encouraging them to embrace imperfections and differences as integral parts of the beauty of the world.
Kaes has painted live at London Fashion Week, created artwork for the Fundación Banco Santander, and his pieces are held by international collectors.
Jay’s work envisions reality as a glitch, reminding us that what we perceive may be an illusion.
https://www.jaykaes.co.uk/
155. ruslBorn and raised in South-Germany, working largely within the disciplines of contemporary typography, graphic-design and aerosol generated art. Rusl is known for his fresh details as well as his brave color-combinations. He has been making a restless contribution to the international graffiti movement since 1993.
156. 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.
157. Ernesto MaranjeErnesto Maranje is a Cuban-American artist born in Chicago, Illinois in 1983 and raised in Miami, Florida. Ernesto’s work explores flora and fauna, biological evolution, and plant and animal relationships. He renders these ideas with acrylic and spray paint on large-scale murals and canvas.
158. 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.
159. SpearAfter earning a degree in Architecture, Corentin Spear traveled the world, creating murals that reflect diverse social realities. These experiences deepened his awareness of the human condition and led him to question our lifestyles and values. His art serves as a way to share reflections and provoke dialogue on today’s society.
Blending Romantic painting codes with modern narratives, Spear’s works are contemporary manifestos, shedding light on current social struggles and the need to defend hard-won rights. Central to his work is a belief in the transformative power of younger generations. Through their determined faces, he highlights their role as symbols of resilience, resistance, and hope.
For Spear, Mutual Aid is not just a theme but a principle for building a fairer future. His art invites us to imagine and take part in creating a society rooted in solidarity and collective action.
160. SojoArtist and curator of Urban Art, Sojo develops his work in public spaces with special emphasis on rural environments.
His work is developed in the disciplines of urban art, engraving and drawing. His interventions in public spaces have their origin in Graffiti, a technique that he has used since 1993 and whose phenomenon conceptually marks his way of understanding art as a transformative medium. 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.