Julian Clavijo

<div>This beautiful image of a young Peruvian boy was painted by Julian Clavijo, a Colombian himself, on the wall of a Latin American café in Brunswick. The artist says that "This mural honours the innocence of childhood and the wisdom of all the living indigenous communities from around the world, and the urgency to bring back the balance in nature and society that has rapidly deteriorated in the past century."</div>

Nature Before Profit

Fintan Magee

<div>Fintan Magee visits Melbourne often and leaves enormous murals in his wake. They often tell stories, hidden behind a layer of symbolism.</div>

Untitled

Vincent Fantauzzo

<div>This is a portrait of Australian singer-songwriter and guitarist Nic Cester. The artist, Vincent Fantauzzo, is a very well-known portraitist.</div>

Nic Cester

<div>Vincent Fantauzzo is best known for his traditional portraiture. He has won no fewer than four People's Choice awards in the Archibald prize - Australia's premier art award. His painting of Cindi Lauper was painted as a tribute when her stage musical 'Kinky Boots' opened in Melbourne in 2016.&nbsp;<br><br></div>

Cyndi Lauper

Smug

<div>A touching tribute to his Melbourne grandparents by expat artist Smug. Painted in 2016</div>

Portrait of My Grandparents

Adnate and Shida

<div>This wall has been here&nbsp;since 2012&nbsp;and will undoubtedly last for another 10 years</div>

Alice Pasquini

<div>Italian artist Alice Pasquini was commissioned by the Museo Italiano to paint a mural that tells a story of immigration and the opportunities it provides. It was a pleasure to watch this huge wall develop over seven days. A quote from the artist:&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;</div><div>"I believe that in our current time it is essential to remember that all we come from somewhere, it's important to draw a line through our ancestors. Almost everyone has a relative who was a passenger at least once in their lifetime. We must bear in mind the hardships faced by those who have migrated to a new destination, remembering that empathy, compassion, and knowledge are essential ingredients for growth of each one of us."<br><br></div>

Per l'Australia/Passenger

sofles

<div>Sofles' graffiti background can be clearly seen in his illustrative linear style and graphic detail. The face of this enormous woman was painted on a wall at Melbourne Polytechnic in January 2017</div>

Guido van Helten

<div>The portrait of profoundly deaf contemporary dancer Ana Seymour was painted by Guido van Helten on a seven storey building at Melbourne Polytechnic in January 2017.Â&nbsp; The artist, who bases himself in Brisbane but spends much of his time travelling and painting, creates site specific murals that reflect the human stories of the area. This mural is typical of his sensitive monochromatic artwork and reflects the polytechnicâ€™s links to the deaf community via its Auslan diploma course and the presence of deafConnectED. Van Helten says that the image "is an interpretation of modern society and its influence on architecture."</div>

<div>Smug is an ex-pat Aussie who paints his gorgeous characters around the globe. There's often a glint of mischief in the eyes of his models - this always helps to engage the viewer. the quality of his walls doesn't need to even be explained - they speak for themselves. This wall contains a self-portrait. Check out the 'marble' he is flicking towards the pirate cat. Are you sure it's a marble?&nbsp;</div>

Daniel Wenn

Sa4be7t

<div>This collaboration by Sab and Awes - an 8 metre high Pinocchio - has been making motorists smile since 2013. You'll find it In Hoddle St, on the back wall of the property listed as 56 Sydney St.</div>

Heesco

<div>Khosnaran Khurelbaatar, aka @heesco, is a Mongolian artist now living and working in Melbourne. He painted this wall in striking complementary colours on a wall of the lane outside Blenders Studios in West Melbourne. Reference image by Gz Miimaa @gzmiimaa<br><br></div><div>#mongohustle<br><br></div>

Peter Seaton

<div>‘Spirit Code IV’ was painted by Peter Seaton @ctoart in South Melbourne in April 2021. It is an example of blockchain-authenticated art and is listed on Rarible with the current highest bid at AUD$7,000. The first image shows it in the act of being 'destroyed' so that it’s value lies in its digital form alone. Is this the future of art/street art?<br><br></div>

‘Spirit Code IV’ 

Baby Guerrilla

<div>A pair of monochromatic portraits by @baby__guerrilla, painted at the Glengala Community Hall for Brimbank Council. The artist successfully has maintained anonymity over a number of years or applying wheatpastes (called pasteups locally) to the streets of Melbourne. This is a rare painting&nbsp;<br><br></div>

Maha

<div>This sensitive portrait by Maha aka @mahsrt sits on the wall of an Indian restaurant and can be found down the side lane<br><br></div>

Adnate

<div>This wall and its four portraits were painted by Adnate in Sunshine in Melbourne's west. It celebrates the diversity of this vibrant community</div>

Ling

<div>‘Welcome to Carnegie’. This monochromatic portrait by Ling aka @lingerid is part of a larger makeover of this graff wall. Ling writes that he’s “Happy that the artists originally approached about this wall understood the history it had with graffiti and that the new tenants were willing to listen and ensure the same people continued to have work on it”&nbsp;<br><br></div><div>The other artists involved are: @s4be7h @keithturbo39 and @spanksome1&nbsp;<br><br></div>

Welcome to Carnegie

Illerwon

<div>The limited palette on this wall allowed the artist to experiment with tone as he created&nbsp; two figures, a couple of pigeons and a possum</div>

<div>This wall by Matt @adnate is a portrait of Dr Andrew Peters, a lecturer in Indigenous Studies at Swinburne University. Behind him are symbols of the culture that is so important to our First Nations. Dr Peters has been closely involved in the university’s Reconciliation Action Plan and this tribute portrait was painted on a wall of a building on the university’s Hawthorn campus.<br>The details of the portrait reflect the artist's consummate skill with aerosol<br><br></div>

Dr Andrew Peters

Creature Creature Studios

<div>Koi, peonies and a rabbit, combined with pattern and oriental detail, are elements of this exotic wall on the corner of Carlisle St, opposite the St Kilda Town Hall. Painted by Chanel Tang and Ambrose Rehorek of Creature Creature Studios @creaturecreaturestudios, it's a pleasure for the eye of the harried motorist waiting at the lights on busy Brighton Rd.&nbsp;</div>

David Lee Pereira

<div>These stunningly beautiful poppies are the work of David Lee Pereira @davidleepereira.art – they’re magnificent in size and detail. To see them you will need to ring the bell at 138 Lord St and ask if they will let you into the carpark. As the artist says "Painting these large scale florals are a reminder of the importance of respecting the natural environment which we share."<br><br></div>

Poppy mural

Damon Knight @nomad2727

<div>A portrait with a twist of Art Nouveau – all that flowing red hair. It’s the work of Damon Knight aka @nomad2727<br><br></div>

Jazmishap

<div>“Tokyo ghost stories of a geisha told on a cold windy night with a warm sake” – this is the artist’s label for this mythical character. Painted by Jazmishap as part of The City of Melbourne’s Flash Forward Project, created during our second COVID winter.<br><br></div>

Chuck Mayfield

<div>A corner wall full of movement and light by Chuck Mayfield @chuckmayfield on Brighton Rd, St Kilda. The glowing green butterflies (that were blue in WIP shots) are based on the Cairns birdwing butterfly.<br><br></div>

LucyLucy

<div>This beautiful wall by Lucy Desbordes aka @lucylucyone carries an important message - Registering as an organ and tissue donor means you can give the gift of life. Check out the veined ribbons wrapping the woman</div>

Donate Life

<div>Beautiful in blue. Artwork by Sofles @sofles</div>

David 'Meggs' Hooke

<div>This house makeover is the work of David 'Meggs' Hooke aka @houseofmeggs. He has used his signature palette and abstract patterns largely drawn from nature. Try the vegan menu at Sister of Soul inside</div>

Tayla Broekman

<div>A large collaborative wall visible from the train as it travels towards Footscray station. Heesco painted the astronaut, Tayla painted the delightfully purple Numbat and Chuck painted Bunjil, the wedge-tailed eagle that is a creator spirit for many First Nations people in Victoria. The project was part of the Streetworks project for the City of Maribyrnong</div>

Marco Pennarcchia

<div>This wall makes me squint, but only in the best way possible! :) The 'out of focus' geisha graces the wall in Artists Lane behind My Miyagi - a well-known Japanese restaurant. Double vision creates twice the beauty</div>

Mike Makatron

<div>The upside down world on this corner house is the magical work of Mike Makatron, Chuck Mayfield and Tayla Broekman. There is a salamander, an astronaut, an elf and a human/scarab hybrid. Painted on Wurundjeri Land of the Kulan nation</div>

bronik

<div>Painted by Veronica @bronikart in St Kilda in February 2021, in between Melbourne's multiple covid lockdowns, this beauty is a very happy addition to the back streets of St Kilda</div>

'La Senorita de las Flores'

Katherine Gailer

<div>This beautiful portrait by Katherine Gailer (@katherine_gailer_art), aka Katira, represents the strength of contemporary Australian Indian women. It honours the beauty of their culture while at the same time celebrating Australia's cultural diversity. The artist herself is Colombian, currently living in Melbourne. This wall can be found at the West Sunshine Community Centre and was commissioned by the Brimbank City Council</div>

Pablo el Tigre

<div>Pablo el Tigre (@tigers.vibes) is a Colombian artist who spent time in Melbourne during the COVID19 pandemic. We were very happy with that arrangement, as it meant that he left us a number of beautiful murals. Here his use of colour and detail enhances the horizontal surface of his 'canvas'.</div>

<div>This flock of ducks, painted by Heesco (@heesco) is an unexpected sight in suburban Kensington. The image is based on a photo by @benjbinks</div>

Baby Guerilla

<div>Baby Guerilla works anonymously across Melbourne, pasting beautifully drawn figures on walls. Sometimes they are very large, as with this image, attached to the front of a 2 story building. It appeared during Melbourne's lockdown in response to the COVID19 pandemic, which explains the power of the red heart that is lifting the figure from a difficult reality. This enormous figure sits on the wall of a co-working space</div>

Melbourne's Murals

<div>This clever appropriation of Michelangelo's 'Creation of Adam' from the Sistine Ceiling can be found on the wall of Coles supermarket in South Melbourne. It was painted by Melbourne's Murals in May 2020 and reflects the pandemic-induced need to physically distance. Brigitte Dawson and Melissa Turner are the team at Melbourne's Murals.</div>

Physical Distancing

Pete Cto

<div>Pete Seaton's (aka @ctoart) walls are an exploration of glitches in space and time. This wall references 'The Matrix'.<br><br>Quoting from his website: "Peter's work is a pursuit to expose the intangible aspects of the human condition. Ideas that we all innately and inherently apart of a divine intelligence which permeates all thing are explored using the human form and geometry."</div>

Character Vibrations

N2O_Jo

<div>This delightful pasteup lives in one of Melbourne's green laneways. Jo (@n2o_jo) has created a lifesized stencilled image of her daughter, nestled among a creeper, looking with a magnifying glass at the life on the ground. It can be found in McLean Alley, behind Little Lonsdale St</div>

Hayden Dewar

<div>Hayden Dewar's walls are always a fantasy delight. This one, painted on the wall of a music shop has it all - a fairytale character with long red hair, playing a guitar whilst being watched by an owl against a full moon. Below this scene , the girl's hair flows through the eye sockets of a skull while another guitar is being claimed by the jungle.&nbsp;<br>@hayden_dewar_artist</div>

Muse

Dvate

<div>This series of walls was painted by jimmy dvate beside a green pathway leading to Melbourne’s Merri Creek. It focuses on threatened species in the area - the Sacred Kingfisher, Growling Grass Frog (Southern Bell Frog), Platypus, Grassland Copper Butterfly and Golden Sun Moth. Jimmy is one of Australia's pre-eminent wildlife painters, as these images testify<br>@dvate @ jimmy_dvate, pronounced Deviate<br><br></div>

<div>Pete Seaton: "The disconnection from our own humanity and over saturation in fear has us trapped in the Third dimension. Perhaps the difference between fear and love is a vertical ascension toward a higher dimension. A dimension closer to our essence." Pete breaks up his images by brightly coloured glitches that remind us of the fleeting nature of reality, both virtual and real.<br><br></div>

Trapped in the Third Dimension

Rone

<div>Rone's&nbsp; pensive&nbsp; woman was painted between lockdown in 2020. She sits on the back wall of the Kilburn Hotel in Hawthorn and is at her best with a typical wintry grey sky</div>

<div>Originally from Colombia but now living in Australia, Katherine Gailer - @katherine_gailer_art - AKA Katira, is not only an artist but also an accomplished musician. This painting reflects her passion for giving voice to the power of women.<br><br>It can be found down a side lane</div>

Lucy Lucy

<div>This community mural was a collaborative project by Lucy Lucy @lucylucyone and Katira @katherine_gailer_art. During its creation many local people added to its beauty by picking up a paintbrush and joining in</div>

<div>Pete Seaton aka Pete Cto (@ctoart) says of this wall - it's 'an Injection of culture, simulating an experience of presence'. Painting on this mixed surface was a coup. The glass areas are adhesive prints created from the original design by the artist. That way the workers behind the glass can still see the sun shining!<br><br></div>

Cultural Simulacrum

Amanda Newman

<div>From the artist's Instagram account: "This is Ai Fen. She was one of the first badass doctors to raise the alarm about the virus. The hospital and government silenced her. A global pandemic ensued. What would be different if her voice had been heard? “I am not a whistleblower, I am the one who provided the whistle.” @amandanewmanart<br><br>To find this wall, walk down the small path from Urquhart St towards the creek. There is a concrete path with basketball hoops in a landscaped area. Technically they are known as the Westgarth Basketball Courts.</div>

Ai Fen

Melbournes Murals

<div>This touching mural is an Australia Day tribute to all those people who helped and supported Aussie wildlife during the catastrophic bushfire season of Spring 2019/Summer 2020. It's a long journey of recovery, and one made even more difficult with the onset of COVID-19 so soon afterwards. Painted by Brigitte Dawson and Melissa Turner aka Melbourne's Murals</div>

Robyn Grove

<div>This wonderful Lollipop wall was painted as the Melbourne was about to go into COVID-19 lockdown. Robyn painted a grissaille layer before adding the red and blue transparent layers. All part of her other job as a fine artist, working on smaller wooden panels with her exquisitely detailed portraits.</div>

Nicky Supansa

Adrian Doyle

<div>This magnificent flower is an Australian native called Grevillea, part of the Protea family. the painting is a collaboration between Nicky Supansa aka @supansnicky and Adrian Doyle aka @doylesart of Blender Studios. It sits on a wall opposite The collab between Lucy Lucy and Katherine Gailer, behind the Box Hill Shopping Centre</div>

<div>This delightful painting of a boy and a kookaburra in flight graces the wall of a school playground in Preston. Another stellar work by Adnate</div>

<div>This portrait was painted by Pete Seaton aka @ctoart, on the wall of Atticus Health. As a p[oint of interest, their website states that they are 'Named after Atticus Finch from the famous novel "To Kill a Mockingbird", Atticus Health is a social enterprise set up by doctors who are passionate about helping every patient maximise his or her experience of life.'</div>

Closer to Source

Fin DAC

<div>'Zuihou' is one of Fin DAC's 'Hidden Beauties'. This Asian beauty sits in a quiet spot for contemplation.&nbsp;Make sure you check out the French nails and the hair pins. The model was @thalyahill</div>

Zuihou

<div>He loves me, he loves me not. This delightful mural was painted by Lucy Desbordes @lucylucyone and Katira aka @katherine_gailer_art at the back of the Box Hill Centre</div>

My Dog Sighs

<div>My Dog Sighs painted this signature wall during a visit to Melbourne in May 2019. The detail of the pupil of the eye references the silhouette of Luna Park, the local fun park, with its attendant palm trees.</div>

Cobre

<div>Argentinian artist Andres Petroselli, aka Cobre (@cobreart), visited Melbourne briefly in March 2020 and left two beautiful walls. Unfortunately he arrived early in the early days of the corona virus and had to leave as soon as he could get a flight out about the time of lockdown. He painted this wall in Collingwood. The other one was in a high turnover space in Hosier Lane. I've attached a photograph of it here for reference. It was already damaged prior to lockdown. The painted skin is extraordinary.</div>

<div>This wall is a tribute to local organisations who help newly arrived refugees and asylum seekers. The women represent Melbourne's migrant communities. Their arms are crossed over their chests, and the following text can be seen on the wall to the right: 'We cross our arms across our chests, Our duality within us. Many homes held within, While one heart beats.'<br>The artist, Heesco Khosnaran was born in Mongolia but i s based in Melbourne. The wall can be found in Rosamond St, around the corner from Chapel St.&nbsp;</div>

Spoken

chuck mayfield

Mia Peetrs

Mike.Makatron

<div>A magical collaboration on the side of a huge factory featuring a huge jellyfish, dragonflies, indigenous flora and of course a Lucy Lucy character.</div>

<div>Found on the side of the toilet block at the Sorrento beach, this mural by @dvate (Jimmy Dvate) features the threatened Hooded Plover. It was commissioned by Friends of the Hooded Plover (Mornington Peninsula) in collaboration with Parks Victoria.&nbsp;</div>

<div>ROA returned to Melbourne for a six week residency as he prepared for a solo exhibition at Backwoods Gallery. Unfortunately that exhibition was curtailed because of social distancing requirements due to Covid19. If you go to their website <a href="https://www.backwoods.gallery/exhibition/2020/4/5/roa-annihilation">https://www.backwoods.gallery/exhibition/2020/4/5/roa-annihilation</a>&nbsp;there's a beaut video showing Roa prepping for the exhibition. His monograph, 'Roa, Codex', was available from the gallery - it's a stunning survey of the artist's work.<br><br></div><div>Early in his residency, he painted this Honey Possum on the side of&nbsp; STREAT, a neat social enterprise based in a 150 year old building that was previously a bordello.<br><br></div><div>Renowned for his monumental black and white paintings of wildlife, ROA is a pseudonym of a Belgian street artist that has been leaving both accidental and intentional viewers in awe for years now. His hand painted, large scale and unique portrayals of rabbits, birds, rats, fish and other animals disquietly cohabit city streets, whilst his more disturbing images of skeletal or dead creatures directly reflect ROA’s pessimistic opinions of society.<br><br></div>

Honey Possum

<div>Highlighting endangered species indigenous to the area in which the mural is painted; featuring a Regent Honey eater and Leadbetter's Possum along with the human counterparts of a mother and child.</div>

Mother and Child

BeFreeArt

<div>Beautiful whimsical work by local artist appropriately painted on the facade of a child care centre. Be Free (@befreeart) usually works with pasteups but here he has painted two girls in rain gear on a long wall as if to share a narrative. We Melburnians have been watching this pair growing over the years, and we here we see them working together to water a patch of sunflowers.</div>

<div>Created for the facade of a surfboard company, Hayden Dewar has provided his characteristic whimsical and colourful imagery full of fantasy and Australian motifs.</div>

Coastal Spirits

<div>This is a wonderful juxtaposition of a monochromatic portrait and abstraction created in saturated colour.<br><br>It can be found in the carpark behind a group of shops (including a branch of Bendigo Bank) at 75 Main Hurstbridge Rd in Diamond Creek. You will find other impressive walls in this carpark, including the wall by @itch in the third photo</div>

'Spirit Code III _ Cultural Simulation'

Silly Sully

<div>These dingoes were painted in pure saturated colour by @sillysullys.<br><br>It can be found in the carpark behind a group of shops (including a branch of Bendigo Bank) at 75 Main Hurstbridge Rd in Diamond Creek. You will find other impressive walls in this carpark<br><br><br></div>

The Meat Axe

<div>The Meat Axe (@themeataxe) was inspired by a photograph that emphasised dappled shadows in his photorealistic portrait of a young girl, opposite, and at the same time used the sunligalainht shining on her hair to create the effect of a halo. The original photograph was taken by @alainlaboile and depicts his young daughter.<br><br>It can be found in the carpark behind a group of shops (including a branch of Bendigo Bank) at 75 Main Hurstbridge Rd in Diamond Creek. You will find other impressive walls in this carpark.</div>

'Nil'

Peter Daverington

<div>This intensely detailed wall looks at the intersection of geometry and nature. The image wraps around the walls of a multi-story primary school in South Melbourne/Docklands and can be best seen from the City Rd Light Rail station off Railway Place.</div>

<div>Dragon wall by Heesco - very convincing fire!</div>

Dragon wall

<div>There are two parts to this work, painted for the 'Cultures without Borders’ project. The first section is called 'One'. Peter Seaton @ctoart&nbsp; explains this work with 'We are interconnected nodes within a vast continuum of the creative force'. The second section is a pair of interconnected hands that emphasise the multicultural message.&nbsp;<br>You'll find it on the side wall of Penhalluriack's Building Supplies. It's difficult to catch without cars&nbsp;</div>

<div>This work by New Zealand born and Melbourne-based artist Peter Seaton (@ctoart) looks at aspects of the conscious and unconscious minds in our digital age. The beautiful monochromatic portrait is intensified by splashes of intense colour. It's a balance between order and chaos.<br><br>There is another work by this artist on the opposite wall of the same building</div>

The Imperfection of Beauty

<div>Peter Seaton (@ctoart) has painted this face on two sides of the corner of a building, cleverly creating an optical illusion of completion and then using horizontal lines to break it up and to introduce colour.&nbsp;<br><br>He has also painted a wall on the opposite side of the building in Yarra St</div>

Conrad Bizjak

Chehehe

<div>This tribute wall to Keith Haring and Jean-Michel Basquiat was painted to coincide with the <em>Keith Haring | Jean-Michel Basquiat: Crossing Lines exhibition</em> at the National Gallery of Victoria.&nbsp;<br>The two portraits were painted by Heesco (@heesco);&nbsp;<br>the background was painted by Conrad Bizjak (conrad_bizjak) LHS and Chehehe (@stayingcheative) RHS</div>

Haring and Basquiat

Itch

<div>A modern fable by @bryan_itch.&nbsp;<br><br>It can be found in the carpark behind a group of shops (including a branch of Bendigo Bank) at 75 Main Hurstbridge Rd in Diamond Creek. You will find other impressive walls in this carpark.</div>

'Run Time Error'

Vexta

Lisa King

<div>This collaboration between Vexta (@vexta) and Lisa King (@artoflisaking) creates plashes of colour in a grey urban laneway. Make sure that you find the bird, the butterflies and the confetti<br><br>Look in Louden Place, a lane behind a hotel at 219-225 Swanston St</div>

<div>A beautiful girl, sleeping, butterfly on her arm and robin on her leg. Stunning lacey details</div>

Marty Brazell

<div>Fighting seagulls! a fantastic mural of aggro, fish and chip-stealing seagulls by Marty Brazell aka @m.b.one. So very Aussie!<br><br>You'll find it on the back wall of a carpark at the start of Chapel St. There will be cars unless you're lucky or come early in the morning</div>

St Kilda Vibe

Refuz

<div>An invitation to feel empathy with the species that inhabit the world and also featuring imagery that highlights the tragic fires in the Amazon Forest in 2019.&nbsp;<br><br></div>

Last Breath of the Amazon

Captainearwax

<div>One of three large murals on the facade of a hairdressing training academy by visiting Sydney artist Ears AKA Captainearwax</div>

<div>This is another in Fin DAC's series of Hidden Beauties. The model is @heidichaloupka, who stands proud of her heritage. The third photo captures Fin and Heidi as the painting has just been completed. The fourth image shows a wall by Jimmy C painted within days of Fin finishing HIS wall.<br>Take the opportunity to walk down the laneway to the left (and beyond). This is Sunshine Lane and there are many great walls here. They change quite regularly</div>

Wajahbaru

<div>Melbourne-based Adnate has spent a good deal of time in remote Aboriginal communities. Through his work he hopes to raise awareness of indigenous issues. This portrait is in a back yard near the corner of Green St and Balmain St in Cremorne and can be seen from a suburban train as it passes through Richmond.</div>

<div>This beautiful portrait by Fin DAC is even more powerful because of its limited palette</div>

Unukausay

Jimmy C

<div>This wall is related to Jimmy C (aka James Cochrane)'s&nbsp; ‘Atomic Contemplation’ series. Matter and the mind. Energy and movement. To the left sits Fin DAC's Wajahbaru. There is much other art to find in the laneways to the left</div>

Mayonnaise

<div>Internationally renowned artist Rone started leaving his mark on Melbourne’s streets and laneways in 2004. He is known for his haunting images of women’s faces - his female muse is strong and yet fragile. Rone’s mastery of tone is visible in this golden collaboration with fellow artist and calligrapher Mayonnaize in Brunswick.</div><div><br><br></div>

<div>Hayden Dewar at his esoteric magical best on this inner suburban street corner&nbsp;</div>

Matt Adnate

<div>Portrait of Dr. Alf Bamblett - a respected Aboriginal leader and proud Yorta Yorta, Bangerang and Wiradjuri man&nbsp; in the Victorian community.</div>

<div>Another beautiful character "flying high and diving deep" in suburban Preston on the corner of a laneway.</div>

Remedy Kemp

<div>Stunning work to enhance the facade of a local independent supermarket</div>

<div>This wall by Heesco is on the corner of Pilgrim St and Albert St in Footscray, on a wall of Victoria University. She is known as Miss Citizen of the World, inspired by the artist's Mongolian heritage<br><br></div>

Miss Citizen of the Universe 

<div>This mural was painted by LucyLucy on the wall of Women’s Health in the North in Thornbury. As well as the two women portrayed, Lucy has painted the words Voice Choice Power, in fact one hollers it out! They represent the belief that women have the power to make decisions in their own lives. The bright colours and vibrant patterns are a signature feature of the artist's work.</div>

Voice Choice Power

<div>This set of murals can be found in a covered laneway connecting Brentani Way and Batmans Hill Drive, at the back of the Collins Square development in Docklands. Tyrone Wright, aka Rone, has painted three portraits of his muse Zhoe Trotter onto the textured surfaces of tiles and cracked cement render.<br><br>Collins Square is located at 727 Collins Street, and is easily accessible by tram. It is 200 metres from southern cross station<br><br><br></div>

Steve Cross

<div>This Mayan beauty by @mrstevecross is part of a longer collaborative wall by Dvate, Ken Taylor and Dash, unified by the brilliant green and purple palette</div><div><br></div>

<div>This beautiful set of three faces, rendered in monochromatic blue, can be found on the front of Clearlight Shows in Horscroft Place in Moorabbin</div>

<div>This roller door painting is a tribute to Trilby hats. Lucy's love of pattern and flowing fabric is evident in the colours that surround the figure</div>

Steve Rosendale

<div>The two enormous portraits on this building, currently under development, are cleverly designed double exposures by Steve Rosendale, assisted by Heesco. One represents Claudia Cardinale and the other is George Michael.</div>

<div>This six-storey high pasteup was created by local artist Baby Guerrilla on a wall at Victoria University's Footscray campus, at the cnr of Ballarat Rd and Tiernan St.&nbsp; The giant figure represents an African woman flying through the air (typical of the artist's work), carrying a briefcase and a book. Baby Guerrilla prefers to remain anonymous, in the belief that the work should speak for itself, without the mediation of a frame, a gallery or the identity of the artist.</div>

Reka One

<div>This pair of enormous murals were painted on the Facade of Melbourne Polytechnic in early 2017 by Reka One, as part of the 'Paint the Polytechnic' Project. The artist began his street art career in Melbourne and returns every now and then from his new home in Europe to add to the city's streets. Here he has painted a kookaburra in a gum tree (reminding locals of the well-known song "Kookaburra sits in the Old Gum Tree") and a Rosella amid gum flowers. The murals are easily visible from High St, just around the corner from trendy Chapel St.<br>Curated by Juddy Roller</div>

<div>This enormous painting is a portrait of 11 month old Matari, an aboriginal child of the Muthi Muthi and Nukunu people. It can be found on the wall of the Blak Dot Gallery in Brunswick, and Indigenous art space. He is represented wearing a traditional kangaroo head band and ceremonial face paint.</div>

Artworks in Melbourne