Galleta Maria

<div>The mural is on the wall of the buiding of an organisation dedicated to support people working with families in vulnerable situation. The embrace represents mutual support as a refuge and how solidarity between neighbours, creation of supportive networks and collective self-defence could confront structural social inequalities.&nbsp;</div>

Refugio

Llukuter

Esforç compartit

Oriol Arumi

<div>A girl and a boy flying over a colourful world in a paper plane</div>

Untitled

Lily Brick

<div>A young girl in yellow with a basket of flowers&nbsp;</div>

Magda

Lily Brik

<div>A young woman with a world globe and a map in her backpack, ready to discover the world</div>

El món en una motxilla

<div>Mural by Lilly Brik which is part of the trilogy on the ages of women (childhood, youth and old age).</div>

La noia del Carreró

Federico Draw

<div>Mural by Federico Drawn which is part of the trilogy on the ages of women (childhood, youth and old age).&nbsp;</div>

L'àvia del Carreró

<div>Mural by Lilly Brik which is part of the trilogy on the ages of women (childhood, youth and old age).&nbsp;</div>

La nena del Carreró

Albert Bonet

Enric Casado

<div>A sort of modern Snow White just before biting into the poisoned apple...</div>

<div>The mural is inspired by the nature in the river Segre, that crosses Lleida. It seeks to highlight the importance of the environment and storks that fly over the city.&nbsp;</div>

El mural de las cigüeñas

Elisa Capdevila

<div>A timeless everyday scene, but also very typical of the Covid pandemic, during which we are spending much more time indoors.</div>

Habitació roja

Belin

<div>Transformation as the axis of artistic dialectics invites us to position ourselves as the only race, the human race, which has managed to evolve and create thousands of strategies to make life easier. With this same premise, Belin takes up the main meaning of what is human, to serve, to inspire for the creation and greatness of the spirit.&nbsp;</div>

Humanity

Lidia Cao

<div>Emigration isn't voluntary... And much less when it crosses our lives when we have not yet become adults. This drama perennially crosses our societies like flock of birds hovering over our heads. And as much as some may want to look the other way, the problem is still there, in front of us&nbsp;</div>

Move

<div>This big wall has been made altruistically by eight artists: Lily Brick, Txus Montejano, Llukutter, Cactusoup (Blai Baules and Francesca Vasile), Fil, Kamma Marlo and Sermon.<br><br>Today, an estimated one-third of all the food produced in the world goes to waste. That’s equal to about 1.3 billion tons of fruits, vegetables, meat, dairy, seafood, and grains that either never leave the farm, get lost or spoiled during distribution, or are thrown away in hotels, grocery stores, restaurants, schools, or home kitchens. It could be enough calories to feed every undernourished person on the planet.<br><br>But wasted food isn't just a social or humanitarian concern—it's an environmental one. When we waste food, we also waste all the energy and water it takes to grow, harvest, transport, and package it. And if food goes to the landfill and rots, it produces methane—a greenhouse gas even more potent than carbon dioxide. About 6%-8% of all human-caused greenhouse gas emissions could be reduced if we stop wasting food.<br><br>As the world’s population continues to grow, our challenge should not be how to grow more food, but to feed more people while wasting less of what we already produce. Thankfully, there are plenty of actions we can take at the consumer level to make a significant difference. From delivering leftovers to those in need to freezing food, shopping smarter, and composting to keep inedible scraps out of landfills, we can all take small steps to curb our emissions.</div>

Artworks in Lleida