Lucazamoc

Suburra

C215

Untitled

Tmxartist

Toniespinar

Sfhir

Manomaticone

Se non hai memoria non hai conoscenza 

Lucamaleonte

Alice Pasquini

Città senza frontiere

Raffaella la crocera 

<div>&nbsp;Icarus is a well-known figure in Greek mythology. Daedalus created wings for his son Icarus to escape from the labyrinth where they were imprisoned. He warns him not to fly too low: Icarus his wings would get wet from the water, which would cause him to collapse. But he told him not to fly too high either, because it would cause the wax built into his wings to melt. Once Icarus started flying, he could not keep himself from flying higher and higher. Eventually, the sun melted his wings, and Icarus collapsed.<br><br>The interpretation of Icarus' myth is known as a result of excessive ambition. The society we live in today is designed to be more efficient, producing bigger amounts with fewer tools. Small farmers were replaced by big factories, and horses were replaced by cars. Even though this society is designed with the best intentions, the crisis we live in today proves that our ambition and ego as humankind might have grown excessively. Sometimes, it's good to take a step back from our ambitions in order to fly in between the lines. If we work hard for this specific goal, we could provide ourselves a better future.<br><br>The mural depicts a female version of Icarus having her wings polluted with oil. On the left side of the building, she cleans them with a cloth, causing her to be able to fly. On the opposite side, she lost her wings and collapsed.&nbsp;</div>

Icarus - about the climate crisis

Millo

Diamond

Lucrezia 

Elninodelaspinturas

Sikame

Little cat

Fabio Petani

<div>Created for the Street Art For Rights project. Street art for Rights was created with the intention of bringing art into the neighbourhoods with difficult contexts in the outskirts of Rome, adopting the 17 Goals of the UN's 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development as the core content. The idea in fact is to filter the 17 Goals through the eye of art, spreading the culture of sustainability through street art.<br><br>Fabio signed in for Goal 13: Climate Action<br>&nbsp;</div><div><strong>GOAL 13 - Fighting climate change</strong></div><div>Artist <strong>Fabio Petani</strong> has interpreted Goal 13 by representing a glacier melting and turning into a desert. All enclosed within an <strong>abstract hourglass</strong> representing the passage of time, which is precious for saving our ecosystem.&nbsp;</div><div>-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------&nbsp;</div><div><strong>Obiettivo 13 – Lotta al cambiamento climatico</strong></div><div>L’artista <strong>Fabio Petani</strong> ha interpretato il goal 13 rappresentando un ghiacciaio che si scoglie e che si trasforma in un deserto. Il tutto racchiuso all’interno di una <strong>clessidra astratta</strong> che sta a rappresentare il passare del tempo, prezioso per salvare il nostro ecosistema.&nbsp;</div>

GOAL 13 - Fighting climate change

Davide Toffolo

<div>&nbsp;The Street art for Rights project was born with the intention of bringing art to neighborhoods with difficult contexts on the outskirts of Rome, adopting the 17 Goals of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development of the United Nations and filtering them with the eye of contemporary art. The goal is to give artistic substance to the action plan for people, the planet and prosperity promoted by the UN, bringing the community closer to the various themes and encouraging discussion about the pressing problems of the contemporary era.<br><br>In this third edition the artists, selected for their civil commitment as well as for their sign and artistic impact, have created 8 walls in the Settecamini, Ponte Mammolo and San Paolo districts, dedicated to the Global Goals from 10 to 17 of the Agenda 2030. All the artists have returned, each from their own personal point of view, a powerful image of the key concept of sustainable development. Furthermore, all the walls were made using the special paints of the AirLite patent, products that are able to transform polluting agents into salt molecules and start the photosynthesis process.&nbsp;<br>&nbsp;</div><div><strong>GOAL 11 - Sustainable Cities and Communities&nbsp;</strong></div><div>Gothic-punk illustrator <strong>Davide Toffolo</strong> and<strong> Marqus</strong> have translated the theme of <strong>urban pollution</strong> through satire, depicting an enormous gorilla as king of a city with undefined borders and extension. <strong>A direct criticism of contemporary consumerism</strong>, maximum urbanisation and disrespect for the environment.</div><div>-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br>&nbsp;<strong>Obiettivo 11 - Città e comunità sostenibili</strong></div><div>L’illustratore graffiante in stile gothic-punk<strong> Davide Toffolo </strong>ha tradotto insieme a <strong>Marqus </strong>il <strong>tema dell’inquinamento urbano</strong> attraverso la satira, raffigurando un enorme gorilla, come re di una città dai bordi e dall’estensione indefinita. Una <strong>critica diretta al consumismo contemporaneo</strong>, all’urbanizzazione massima e al non rispetto nei confronti dell’ambiente. &nbsp;</div>

GOAL 11 - Sustainable Cities and Communities 

Natalia Rak

<div>The Street art for Rights project was born with the intention of bringing art to neighborhoods with difficult contexts on the outskirts of Rome, adopting the 17 Goals of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development of the United Nations and filtering them with the eye of contemporary art. The goal is to give artistic substance to the action plan for people, the planet and prosperity promoted by the UN, bringing the community closer to the various themes and encouraging discussion about the pressing problems of the contemporary era.<br><br>In this third edition the artists, selected for their civil commitment as well as for their sign and artistic impact, have created 8 walls in the Settecamini, Ponte Mammolo and San Paolo districts, dedicated to the Global Goals from 10 to 17 of the Agenda 2030. All the artists have returned, each from their own personal point of view, a powerful image of the key concept of sustainable development. Furthermore, all the walls were made using the special paints of the AirLite patent, products that are able to transform polluting agents into salt molecules and start the photosynthesis process.&nbsp;<br><br>&nbsp;<strong>GOAL 15 - Life on earth</strong></div><div>Goal 15 is represented by <strong>Natalia Rak</strong>'s work: a child, or perhaps a creature of the woods while sitting on a log, as in the fairytale tradition, plays the flute, which through its melody gives life to a dance of plants, flowers and butterflies. The creature is sitting on a cut tree trunk, a symbol of deforestation and desertification, and it is on it that he plays, instilling positivity and hope: it is not too late to stop and start new life.&nbsp;<br>-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br>&nbsp;<strong>Obiettivo 15 – Vita sulla terra</strong></div><div>Il goal 15 è rappresentato dall’opera di <strong>Natalia Rak</strong>: un bambino, o forse una creatura dei boschi mentre seduto su un tronco, come nella tradizione fiabesca, suona il flauto, che attraverso la sua melodia dà vita ad una <strong>danza di piante, fiori e farfalle</strong>. La creatura è seduta su un tronco tagliato, simbolo di deforestazione e desertificazione e proprio su di esso suona, infondendo positività e speranza: non è troppo tardi per fermarsi e dare inizio a nuova vita.&nbsp;</div>

GOAL 15 - Life on earth

Etnik

<div>&nbsp;The Street art for Rights project was born with the intention of bringing art to neighborhoods with difficult contexts on the outskirts of Rome, adopting the 17 Goals of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development of the United Nations and filtering them with the eye of contemporary art. The goal is to give artistic substance to the action plan for people, the planet and prosperity promoted by the UN, bringing the community closer to the various themes and encouraging discussion about the pressing problems of the contemporary era.<br><br>In this third edition the artists, selected for their civil commitment as well as for their sign and artistic impact, have created 8 walls in the Settecamini, Ponte Mammolo and San Paolo districts, dedicated to the Global Goals from 10 to 17 of the Agenda 2030. All the artists have returned, each from their own personal point of view, a powerful image of the key concept of sustainable development. Furthermore, all the walls were made using the special paints of the AirLite patent, products that are able to transform polluting agents into salt molecules and start the photosynthesis process.&nbsp;<br>&nbsp;</div><div><strong>GOAL 12 - Sustainable consumption</strong></div><div>Internationally renowned urban artist Etnik, who has been active in the urban art scene for over 30 years, was inspired by Goal 12 for his mural with <strong><em>''La casa nella casa - The House in the House''</em></strong>, the title of his work, which is not only a vision on <strong>real housing architecture dedicated to ecological and recycling issues</strong>, but at the same time a cue to work on ourselves, on our daily habits. With his geometric illustrations made of shapes, volumes and colours that sometimes lead to abstract figures, Etnik wants to represent the <strong>precarious balance of the human being</strong> and the incessant speed of the contemporary world. With this wall, Etnik also pursues a personal artistic research capable of conveying a strong message, the artist's point of view on the city and the parts of which it is composed, and with it developing his peculiar poetics.&nbsp;</div><div>-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br>&nbsp;<strong>Obiettivo 12 - Consumo sostenibile</strong></div><div>L’urban artist di fama internazionale Etnik, attivo da oltre 30 anni nella scena dell’arte urbana, per il suo murales si è ispirato al goal numero 12 con ‘<strong><em>’La Casa nella Casa</em></strong>’’, il titolo del suo lavoro che oltre ad essere una visione sulla vera e propria <strong>architettura abitativa dedicata ai temi ecologici e di riciclo</strong> è allo stesso tempo uno spunto a lavorare su sé stessi, sulle nostre abitudini quotidiane. Con le sue illustrazioni geometriche fatto di forme, volumi e cromatiche che talvolta portano a figure astratte, Etnik vuole rappresentare <strong>l’equilibrio precario dell’essere umano</strong> e l’incessante velocità del mondo contemporaneo. Etnik anche con questo muro porta avanti una personale ricerca artistica capace di veicolare un forte messaggio, il punto di vista dell’artista sulla città e le parti di cui si compone, e con esso sviluppare la sua peculiare poetica.&nbsp;</div><div><br><br></div>

GOAL 12 - Sustainable consumption

Barbara Oizmud

<div>&nbsp; The Street art for Rights project was born with the intention of bringing art to neighborhoods with difficult contexts on the outskirts of Rome, adopting the 17 Goals of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development of the United Nations and filtering them with the eye of contemporary art. The goal is to give artistic substance to the action plan for people, the planet and prosperity promoted by the UN, bringing the community closer to the various themes and encouraging discussion about the pressing problems of the contemporary era.<br><br>In this third edition the artists, selected for their civil commitment as well as for their sign and artistic impact, have created 8 walls in the Settecamini, Ponte Mammolo and San Paolo districts, dedicated to the Global Goals from 10 to 17 of the Agenda 2030. All the artists have returned, each from their own personal point of view, a powerful image of the key concept of sustainable development. Furthermore, all the walls were made using the special paints of the AirLite patent, products that are able to transform polluting agents into salt molecules and start the photosynthesis process. <br><br>&nbsp;<strong>GOAL 14 - Life under water</strong></div><div>Barbara Oizmud has created an <strong>insightful reflection on life underwater</strong> and the increasing spread of <strong>microplastics </strong>in the seas. The work on the Ponte Mammolo underground wall is called '<strong><em>Polline</em></strong>', and is dedicated to aquatic flora and fauna. The artist reasoned about the 14th goal of the UN 2030 Agenda, which aims to 'conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine resources for sustainable development'. The result of Oizmud's work is a <strong>hybrid creature that has ended up in the abyss</strong>, the cause and at the same time the cure for a collective man-made wound. <strong><em>Polline</em></strong> is person and animal, it is object and coral. Pollen is a mirror of our society.&nbsp;<br>-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br>&nbsp;<strong>Obiettivo 14 – Vita sott'acqua</strong></div><div>Barbara Oizmud ha realizzato una <strong>riflessione capillare sulla vita sott’acqua</strong> e sulla sempre più ampia diffusione di <strong>microplastiche</strong> all’interno dei mari. L’opera sulla parete della metropolitana di Ponte Mammolo si chiama “<strong><em>Polline</em></strong>”, ed è dedicata alla flora e fauna acquatica. L’artista ha ragionato sul 14esimo obiettivo dell’Agenda ONU 2030, che mira a “<em>conservare e utilizzare in modo durevole gli oceani, i mari e le risorse marine per uno sviluppo sostenibile</em>”. Il risultato del lavoro di Oizmud è <strong>una creatura ibrida finita negli abissi</strong>, causa e al tempo stesso cura di una ferita collettiva generata dall’uomo. Polline è persona e animale, è oggetto e corallo. Polline è uno specchio della nostra società.&nbsp;</div>

GOAL 14 - Life under water

Rame 13

Dominio Pubblico

<div>This project pays homage to four wonderful female scientists, Hypatia, Cecilia Payne, Rosalind Franklin, Laura Bassi and was promoted by:<br>Roma Capitale - Department of Culture<br><br>Laura Bassi (bottom figure) first academic and physicist in Italian history, graduated from the University of Bologna in the 1700s and was the first teacher and researcher in our history.<br><br>Next we find Rosalind Franklin, an exceptional scientist, who discovered, in her short life, the structure of DNA. Unfortunately this woman was robbed of her discovery by her male colleagues.<br><br>• Going further Cecilia Payne, a great astronomer, who made incredible discoveries in the early 1900s, including understanding the structure of the galaxy.<br><br>At the top of the pyramid we find her, the philosopher Hypatia, for me an emblem of love for knowledge and for life.<br>Hypatia was a philosopher, scientist, and mathematician scholar at the turn of the third and fourth centuries AD<br><br>She experienced a historical moment of immense changes, born in a free, pagan, cultured Alexandria of Egypt, she studied philosophy, astronomy and mathematics.<br><br>All these women represented hold their science, their passion, their life, their reasons to their chests, they hold them to their chests so as not to have them torn off.</div>

Women in science

Uman 

<div>&nbsp;The Street art for Rights project was born with the intention of bringing art to neighborhoods with difficult contexts on the outskirts of Rome, adopting the 17 Goals of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development of the United Nations and filtering them with the eye of contemporary art. The goal is to give artistic substance to the action plan for people, the planet and prosperity promoted by the UN, bringing the community closer to the various themes and encouraging discussion about the pressing problems of the contemporary era.<br><br>In this third edition the artists, selected for their civil commitment as well as for their sign and artistic impact, have created 8 walls in the Settecamini, Ponte Mammolo and San Paolo districts, dedicated to the Global Goals from 10 to 17 of the Agenda 2030. All the artists have returned, each from their own personal point of view, a powerful image of the key concept of sustainable development. Furthermore, all the walls were made using the special paints of the AirLite patent, products that are able to transform polluting agents into salt molecules and start the photosynthesis process.&nbsp;<br>&nbsp;</div><div><strong>GOAL 16 - Peace, justice and strong institutions</strong></div><div>The artist has represented Goal 16 by depicting <strong>a woman</strong>, <strong>symbolising justice</strong>. The woman's face is embellished with two pendants, symbolising the scales of justice, while she is intent on embracing and caring for a <strong>white dove symbolising peace</strong>. We find this latter symbol in a new form around the figure: two paper dove-origins that indicate the fragility of peace. <br>-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br> <strong>Obiettivo 16 – Pace, giustizia e istituzioni solide</strong></div><div>L’artista ha rappresentato il goal 16 raffigurando una donna, <strong>simbolo della giustizia</strong>. Il volto della donna è impreziosito da due pendenti, che simboleggiano la bilancia della giustizia, mentre è intenta ad abbracciare e prendersi cura di una <strong>colomba bianca simbolo di pace</strong>. Quest’ultimo simbolo lo ritroviamo con nuo&nbsp;</div>

GOAL 16 - Peace, justice and strong institutions

NSN997

<div>&nbsp;The Street art for Rights project was born with the intention of bringing art to neighborhoods with difficult contexts on the outskirts of Rome, adopting the 17 Goals of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development of the United Nations and filtering them with the eye of contemporary art. The goal is to give artistic substance to the action plan for people, the planet and prosperity promoted by the UN, bringing the community closer to the various themes and encouraging discussion about the pressing problems of the contemporary era.<br><br>In this third edition the artists, selected for their civil commitment as well as for their sign and artistic impact, have created 8 walls in the Settecamini, Ponte Mammolo and San Paolo districts, dedicated to the Global Goals from 10 to 17 of the Agenda 2030. All the artists have returned, each from their own personal point of view, a powerful image of the key concept of sustainable development. Furthermore, all the walls were made using the special paints of the AirLite patent, products that are able to transform polluting agents into salt molecules and start the photosynthesis process.&nbsp;<br><br>&nbsp;<strong>GOAL 17 - Partnership for the goals</strong></div><div>The last point of the UN 2030 Agenda is a summary of the previous ones and gives the key to achieving them all: the basis must be <strong>partnership</strong> between countries and global economic and political harmony. NSN997 have created a wall entitled <strong><em>Cooperazione, </em></strong>representing the <strong>union of different disciplines, knowledge, cultures, ethnic groups and generations</strong> that make up the central ring, symbolising a new, ecological, egalitarian and sustainable vision of the world.&nbsp;<br>-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br><strong>Obiettivo 17 – Partnership per gli obiettivi</strong></div><div>L’ultimo punto dell’Agenda ONU 2030 è un riepilogo dei precedenti e dà la chiave per realizzarli tutti: alla base deve esserci la <strong>collaborazione</strong> tra paesi ed un’armonia economica e politica globale. NSN997 hanno realizzato un muro dal titolo <strong><em>"Cooperazione"</em></strong> rappresentando <strong>l’unione di diverse discipline, saperi, culture, etnie e generazioni</strong> che compongono l’anello centrale, simbolo di una nuova visione del mondo, ecologica, egualitaria e sostenibile.</div><div>&nbsp;</div>

 GOAL 17 - Partnership for the goals

Mauro Patta

<div>The Street art for Rights project was born with the intention of bringing art to neighborhoods with difficult contexts on the outskirts of Rome, adopting the 17 Goals of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development of the United Nations and filtering them with the eye of contemporary art. The goal is to give artistic substance to the action plan for people, the planet and prosperity promoted by the UN, bringing the community closer to the various themes and encouraging discussion about the pressing problems of the contemporary era.<br><br>In this third edition the artists, selected for their civil commitment as well as for their sign and artistic impact, have created 8 walls in the Settecamini, Ponte Mammolo and San Paolo districts, dedicated to the Global Goals from 10 to 17 of the Agenda 2030. All the artists have returned, each from their own personal point of view, a powerful image of the key concept of sustainable development. Furthermore, all the walls were made using the special paints of the AirLite patent, products that are able to transform polluting agents into salt molecules and start the photosynthesis process.<br><br><strong>Goal 10 – Reduce inequalities</strong><br>Actorep, with his romantic portraits that lead to reflection on increasingly fragile human relationships, interpreted the Global Goal number 10, or Reduce inequalities. The masonry represents two faces, placed one in front of the other, unidentifiable by race, ethnicity and gender thanks to the abstraction of color. The two figures look into each other's eyes, with a look of affection, love and inclusion.<br>"Inequalities may arise from gender, geographical location, age, ethnicity, disability, sexual orientation, social class and religion, and continue to exist within and between countries, affecting equal access, opportunities and outcomes. In some parts of the world, these disparities are becoming more apparent.<br>I was born and currently live in Calabria, and I believe that we Calabrian citizens are certainly less fortunate than other citizens who may live in the north of the country or abroad, and do you know why?<br>Because if you have a health problem and need treatment, you're either lucky or you have to travel at least 1000 km to receive the necessary treatment.<br>Because thousands of young people every year are forced to leave their land in search of a job and emigrate elsewhere.<br>So I ask myself: shouldn't the right to health belong to all Italian citizens?": shares the artist.<br> -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div><strong>Obiettivo 10 – Ridurre le diseguaglianze</strong></div><div>Attorep, con i suoi ritratti romantici che conducono alla riflessione alle relazioni umane sempre più fragili, ha interpretato il Global Goal numero 10, ovvero <strong><em>Ridurre le diseguaglianze</em></strong>. L’opera muraria rappresenta <strong>due volti</strong>, posti uno di fronte all’altro, non identificabili per razza, etnia e sesso grazie all’astrazione del colore. Le due figure si guardano negli occhi, con uno sguardo di affetto, di amore e di inclusione.&nbsp;<br>"Le disuguaglianze possono essere derivanti da genere, posizione geografica, età, etnia, disabilità, orientamento sessuale, classe sociale e religione, continuano a esistere all’interno e fra i diversi Paesi, condizionando parità di accesso, opportunità e esiti. In alcune parti del mondo, queste disparità stanno diventando più evidenti.<br>Io sono nato e vivo attualmente in Calabria, e credo che noi cittadini calabresi sicuramente siamo meno fortunati di altri cittadini che magari vivono nel nord del paese o all’estero, e sapete perché ?<br>Perché se hai un problema di salute e hai bisogno di cure, o sei fortunato oppure devi farti 1000 km almeno per ricevere le cure necessarie.<br>Perché migliaia di giovani ogni anno sono costretti a lasciare la propria terra in cerca di un lavoro ed emigrare altrove.<br>Allora mi domando: ma il diritto alla salute non dovrebbe essere di tutti i cittadini italiani?": condivide l'artista</div>

Goal 10 – Reduce inequalities

Medusa

<div>The alleyways of Trastevere are the veins of Rome. Here, there is always a tavern or craft shop to visit, there are always card games played on street corners, and the exuberant style and culture of the district (now considered the “Historic Centre”) is manifested in its street art.<br><br></div><div>The street art in Trastevere is much more spontaneous than the rest of the street art throughout Rome, because the historic buildings of the district are considered “cultural heritage” and are therefore protected by architectural constraints that make it very difficult to obtain the necessary authorizations to intervene with large murals.</div><div><br>Perfect playground for small interventions like posters, stickers and stencils. French artist C215 world has visited Rome several times and left his artworks across the city. His works shine the spotlight on ‘characters of the street’ and the ‘overlooked or invisible people in society’ – animals, street kids, smokers, the homeless, refugees, and lovers. His street art pieces are meant to change, degrade, and transform over time. They are designed to be destroyed or forgotten.<br>This work at the entrance of this sparkling district shows that love conquers all, even during a global pandemic.</div><div><br><br></div>

<div>Plants and flowers that rise from the cracked concrete to the sky and take up the entire facade of the branch office of the Liceo Scientifico Statale Francesco D’Assisi. The work, signed by street artist Etnik, is called 'Botanica Resistente', and is the first entirely "onlife" activity of 'Uno, niente, Centocelle', the winning project of the Mibact Cultura Futuro Urbano call born from the collaboration between the high school Romano, proponent, and the two partners Fusolab 2.0 and Flyer with the support of a.DNA, Enea, Legacoop, CooperACTiva and Ccpc. tti.<br><br>"After almost a year of forced stop due to the pandemic, during which it was possible to carry out only a few online workshops, the activities were able to gradually resume only in the last month with some" hybrid "workshops online / in person", reads in the note issued on the matter.&nbsp;<br><br>The title refers to the original name of Viale Palmiro Togliatti which, until about 1979, was known as Viale della Botanica. A direct reference, therefore, to the toponymy that characterizes the whole district of Centocelle with its streets named after plants, trees and flowers.<br><br>"Etnik's work is undoubtedly based on the irremediable antithesis between architecture and nature: in the mural the concrete blocks, the asphalt and the artificial works succumb to the natural elements, giving life to a slow but gradual reconquest of the spaces taken away from nature ”, continues the note. However, "Botany Resistant" has multiple readings. "Those plants and flowers represented by the Italian street artist, known and printed all over the world, also want to symbolize the ability of the inhabitants of Centocelle to react after the fires at the Electric Sheep, at the Baraka Bistrot and other commercial activities in 2019. More in in general, the symbolism used is a tribute to those who take action in their own territories in defense of the common space for the dissemination of culture, inclusion and social interaction. A feeling that is also the engine of the 'One, none, Centocelle' project ".<br><br></div>

Botanica resistente

Réa

<div>"I made it with the stencil technique and spray cans. I made it in January 2021 during the pandemic period, I tried to defeat the chaos (tangles) and find the human figure in it.&nbsp;</div><div>Technically this is an illegal work. &nbsp;</div><div>Although I am happy that it is loved by the locals." shares Marco Rea</div>

Tangled Chaos

Piskv

<div>Forever Kobe is a mural the artist self-financed to pay a tribute to one of his youth heroes. A legend that in Italy spent a big part of his life and that really loved our culture.</div><div>He found a perfect wall for this tribute at Pala Tellene in Rome, where&nbsp; Virtus Roma ( Italian A League ) used to train.</div><div><br></div><div>Starting this mural in March but the Covid lockdown made him stop for several months.Piskv finally finished it in september.</div><div>It took him 8 days to finish this 30 m long/ 6 m tall (in the highest part) wall.&nbsp;</div><div>The style is realistic but geometric to emphatize the dynamics and the power of the scene.</div><div><br></div>

Forever Kobe

<div>The mural depicts a woman looking into a frame, as a mirror, seeing her reflection as a man. It is designed to create emotional understanding in the process of acceptance in the LGBT+ movement and their surrounding.&nbsp;<br>This mural is made out of mixed materials, where the last layer of paint (airlite) is compensating pollution over 52 cars per day.&nbsp;<br><br>Dedicated in memoriam of Karl Du Pigné, activist and true leader in the LGBT+ movement in Rome.&nbsp;<br><br></div>

Iena Cruz

<div><strong>This is Yourban2030’s first project</strong>, and it is a monumental display located in Via del Porto Fluviale (Ostiense) in Rome.<br><br></div><div>Created by international artist Iena Cruz, this project is part of his already renowned and impressive portfolio of brilliant street art. Iena’s artwork places strong emphasis on environmentalism. This project at Ostiense is setting off increased public awareness about environmentalism in urban settings. The value of the work is strongly symbolic: the animal, in fact, not only hunts its prey, but also the pollution in one of the most trafficked and polluted intersections of the capital thanks to the use of eco-paintings.<br><br><strong>EUROPE’S LARGEST GREEN MURAL<br></strong><br></div><div>This mural is made from a special eco-paint that can actually break down atmospheric pollutants. This is possible thanks to a chemical process in the paint whereby pollutants are essentially captured and removed from the air, purifying it in a natural way.</div><div>This revolutionary technology is called Airlite, which is available for anyone to use. Tests show that <strong>Airlite</strong> may reduce air pollution by up to 88.8%, and can also eliminate bacteria from surfaces, repel dust, and neutralize odors.</div><div>It is a truly impactful solution. Consider this quick example: a surface space of 100m2 (one hundred square meters) painted with Airlite has the same positive impact on air quality as 100m2 of forest.<br><br></div><div><strong>This solution is sustainable in two distinct ways: in the medium and in the message.<br><br></strong><br></div><div><br></div>

Hunting Pollution

David Diavù Vecchiato

<div>David Diavù Vecchiato, <strong>“The Third Man”</strong>. Roma Tre University – DAMS (Department of Drama, Art and Music Studies), via Ostiense 139 Roma. Painting on wall, made for the “10 Murals for Roma Tre University” project by MURo Urban Art Museum of Rome. March/April/May 2018.<br> For info write to:<strong> </strong><a href="mailto:info@diavu.com"><strong>info@diavu.com</strong></a></div>

The Third Man

<div>David Diavù Vecchiato, <strong>“Le Sang d’un poète (The Blood of a Poet)”.</strong> Roma Tre University – DAMS (Department of Drama, Art and Music Studies), via Ostiense 139 Roma. Painting on wall, made for the “10 Murals for Roma Tre University” project by MURo Urban Art Museum of Rome. March/April/May 2018.<br> For info write to:<a href="mailto:info@diavu.com"><strong>info@diavu.com</strong></a></div>

Le Sang d’un poète

<div>David Diavù Vecchiato, <strong>“Partie de campagne (A Day in the Country)”</strong>. Roma Tre University – DAMS (Department of Drama, Art and Music Studies), via Ostiense 139 Roma. Painting on wall, made for the “10 Murals for Roma Tre University” project by MURo Urban Art Museum of Rome. March/April/May 2018.<br> For info write to:<strong> </strong><a href="mailto:info@diavu.com"><strong>info@diavu.com</strong></a></div>

Partie de campagne (Una gita in campagna)

<div>David Diavù Vecchiato, <strong>“Persona”</strong>. Roma Tre University – DAMS (Department of Drama, Art and Music Studies), via Ostiense 139 Roma. Painting on wall, made for the “10 Murals for Roma Tre University” project by MURo Urban Art Museum of Rome. March/April/May 2018.<br> For info write to:<strong> </strong><a href="mailto:info@diavu.com"><strong>info@diavu.com</strong></a></div>

Persona

<div>David Diavù Vecchiato, <strong>“Sedmikrasky” (Daisies)”</strong>. Roma Tre University – DAMS (Department of Drama, Art and Music Studies), via Ostiense 139 Roma. Painting on wall, made for the “10 Murals for Roma Tre University” project by MURo Urban Art Museum of Rome. March/April/May 2018.<br> For info write to:<a href="mailto:info@diavu.com"><strong>info@diavu.com</strong></a></div>

Sedmikrasky” (Le Margheritine)

<div>David Diavù Vecchiato, <strong>“Khane-ye doust kodjast? (</strong><strong><em>Where Is the Friend’s Home?</em></strong><strong>)”</strong>. Roma Tre University – DAMS (Department of Drama, Art and Music Studies), via Ostiense 139 Roma. Painting on wall, made for the “10 Murals for Roma Tre University” project by MURo Urban Art Museum of Rome. March/April/May 2018.<br> For info write to:<strong> </strong><a href="mailto:info@diavu.com"><strong>info@diavu.com</strong></a></div>

Khane-ye doust kodjast? (Dov’è la casa del mio amico?)

<div>David Diavù Vecchiato, <strong>“Lo Sceicco Bianco”</strong>. Roma Tre University – DAMS (Department of Drama, Art and Music Studies), via Ostiense 139 Roma. Painting on wall, made for the “10 Murals for Roma Tre University” project by MURo Urban Art Museum of Rome. March/April/May 2018.<br> For info write to:<strong> </strong><a href="mailto:info@diavu.com"><strong>info@diavu.com</strong></a></div>

Lo Sceicco Bianco

<div>David Diavù Vecchiato, <strong>“Ballet mécanique”</strong>. Roma Tre University – DAMS (Department of Drama, Art and Music Studies), via Ostiense 139 Roma. Painting on wall, made for the “10 Murals for Roma Tre University” project by MURo Urban Art Museum of Rome. March/April/May 2018.<br> For info write to:<strong> </strong><a href="mailto:info@diavu.com"><strong>info@diavu.com</strong></a></div>

Ballet mécanique

<div>David Diavù Vecchiato, <strong>“Voyage dans la lune (A Trip on the Moon)”</strong>. Roma Tre University – DAMS (Department of Drama, Art and Music Studies), via Ostiense 139 Roma. Painting on wall, made for the “10 Murals for Roma Tre University” project by MURo Urban Art Museum of Rome. March/April/May 2018.<br> For info write to:<a href="mailto:info@diavu.com"><strong>info@diavu.com</strong></a></div>

Voyage dans la lune

<div>David Diavù Vecchiato, <strong>“Moolaade”</strong>. Roma Tre University – DAMS (Department of Drama, Art and Music Studies), via Ostiense 139 Roma. Painting on wall, made for the “10 Murals for Roma Tre University” project by MURo Urban Art Museum of Rome. March/April/May 2018.<br> For info write to:<strong> </strong><a href="mailto:info@diavu.com"><strong>info@diavu.com</strong></a></div>

Mooladee

Gojo

GRAArt

<div>Mural by Gojo as part of the GRAArt project by MURo.&nbsp;<br>(http://www.graart.it/en/)</div>

Mezzadria

My Dog Sighs

<div>Forgotten Project was born in 2015 to enhance Rome’s contemporary architecture through urban art. This year the Forgotten Project focuses on United Kingdom bringing British artists to the open-air museum of Rome.<br><br></div><div>The second edition again will focus on buildings to be converted and invites UK artists Dan Kitchener, Lucy McLauchlan, My Dog Sighs and Phlegm to create murals in Rome. Potsmouth based My Dog Sighs created this gem in the Trastevere district<br><br>The artwork, titled “I still remember how it was before”, is strongly linked to its location. After researching the building from several points of view (architectural, anthropological and social) and studying the transformations it has had over time, My Dog Sighs painted 540 of his iconic eyes, in which there is the reflection of the wall itself and of Rome’s skyline.<br>Portsmouth based My Dog Sighs did an open call in order to collect photos of local people who had a story connected with the hospital, of whom he draw the silhouettes into the reflections in the eyes.<br><em>“Every eye tells the story of the community and of the place that has taken care of each of them. Forgotten Project is an interesting project and to paint the wall I had to understand both the location and the local community first”: explains the artists</em></div>

I still remember how it was before

Nic alessandrini

Lacrima vergine 

Luis gomez

Un ragazzo come noi

Misterpepsy

Alex Senna

Andrea ravo

Sette opere di misericordia

Flaviosolo

AKIRA

<div>Mural by Solo as a part of the <a href="http://www.graart.it/en/solo/">GRAArt</a> project by MURo.<br>(http://www.graart.it/en/)</div>

The mummy of the Red cave 

Zed 1

<div>Mural by ZED 1 reffering to 'The cemetery of prehistoric elephants', as part of the GRAArt project by MURo.<br>(http://www.graart.it/en/)</div>

Sotto la Maglianella

<div>David Diavù Vecchiato, <strong>“Bubo Africanus”</strong>. Via Policastro, Roma. Stencil and acrylic on wall, February 2018. Made for the <a href="http://www.murisicuri.it/scopri-lopera/ii-edizione-2018/">Muri Sicuri</a> project during the Torpigna Street Art Festival.<br> For info write to:<strong> </strong><a href="mailto:info@diavu.com"><strong>info@diavu.com</strong></a></div>

Bubo Africanus

<div>Two times Lucrezia by Diamond for the GRAArt project by MURo.<br>(http://www.graart.it/en/)</div>

Lucrezia

Flavio Campagna KAMPAH

<div>Cinecittà by KAMPAH as part of the GRAArt project by MURo.<br>(http://www.graart.it/en/)</div>

The 7 REeves of Rome (I 7 REeves di Roma)

Milu Correch

<div>Mural by Milu Correch as part of the <a href="http://www.graart.it/milu-correch/">GRAArt</a> project by MURo.<br>(http://www.graart.it/en/)</div>

Juno Sospita

<div>David Diavù Vecchiato, <strong>“Roots”</strong>. Italian humanitarian organization center <a href="https://www.intersos.org/en/what-we-do/">Inter SOS</a> Onlus, via di Torre Spaccata 157 Roma. Stencil and acrylic on wall, October 2017. Made for charity to the Inter SOS Onlus.<br> For info write to:<strong> </strong><a href="mailto:info@diavu.com"><strong>info@diavu.com</strong></a></div>

Roots

<div>Four Elements in Torpignattara, Rome<br><br></div>

Four Elements

Dulk

<div>Broken Thoughts in Torpignattara, Rome<em><br></em><br></div>

Broken Thoughts

<div>The name of the area, Pigneto, is due to the presence of a long row of pine trees, planted by the noble Caballini family and placed along the wall of the eighteenth-century Villa Serventi, while the main street of the district is the homonymous via del Pigneto, which runs zigzagging from a few hundred meters outside Porta Maggiore.<br>The old SNIA factory holds some turbulent history, risen on the ashes of an old factory established in the 1920s, one of the first big factories in Italy. An invasive construction policy in the surrounding area, led to an unexpected flood in 1992, and to the formation of a lake.<br>Recently, the people managing the occupied ex-factory have joined the locals to defend the lake Lago Ex-Snia and the surrounding area that has become a public park. The structure is covered in beautiful graffiti that you should check out.<br><br>Perfect place for Italian street activist Blu, one of the world’s “most famed, elusive, and renegade muralists,” who has “returned the art form to its social conscious and political roots.<br>He portrays a multitude of the oppressed. Men crushed and trampled, from battered shoeshine boys. From a submissive and conformist population. Every so often, however, someone comes out, manages to escape and runs towards freedom.&nbsp; A theme fully connected with a Europe characterized by an increasingly precarious labor market.&nbsp;</div>

Break out (not official title)

Koz Dos

<div>Mural created by Koz Dos as part of the GRAArt project by MURo.<br>(http://www.graart.it/en/)</div>

El sosiego de un futuro en deuda

<div>Vestal virgins by David Diavù vecchiato, curator of the GRAArt project by MURo.<br>(http://www.graart.it/en/)</div>

Ego te victima, capio

Nicola Alessandrini

<div>Two murals by Nicola Alessandrini portraying two weeping horse heads as a part of the GRAArt project by MURo.<br>(http://www.graart.it/en/)</div>

Lacrima Vergine

Luiz Gomez de Teran

<div>Museo della Mente once was a public mental institution dating back to the 16th century and where the mentally infirm were treated in the most shameful ways was shut down in 1978. The structure has always been a “city inside the city”: a 130-hectare park with roads, a church, houses, and a canteen. Hospital workers and the mentally ill patients used to live there.&nbsp;<br>When the place was abandoned, political conflict arose with regard to giving it a new life. In the last 20 years, associations of volunteers have worked to maintain the decor of the park. Some of the apartments have been occupied by young people. The Ex-Laundry, an incredible intercultural center that offers courses and manages a small café, was born. The past of the Ex-Manicomio is remembered inside the “Museum of the Mind.”&nbsp;<br>Local street artists have passed by and spontaneously decorated many of the obsolete buildings with beautiful paintings. Sometimes, their artistic rendition deals with mental illness. The place, rather than being macabre, now has its charm. Take a walk inside the icon of this neighborhood on the north-western outskirts of Rome. Murals emerge from concrete like elves. Pine trees create a pleasant shade. The art is vibrant here and will surprise you.&nbsp;<br>Venezuelan artist Gomez who resides in Rome painted the outside of the main buidling.<br>"I thought of representing society's perception of madness as a negative thing, to be isolated - says Gomez - In truth I am convinced that madness is a social label and that indeed, often in a certain bizarre resides a sensitive, similar spirit to art. I was not born a painter and for many years I avoided madness, I have to thank the family and friends who believed in me and through whose trust and patience I found a way to express myself today ".</div>

Le cose che non si vedono (things you don't see)

<div>Mural for the GRAArt project by MURo created by the curator, David Diavù Vecchiato.<br>(http://www.graart.it/en/)</div>

Enea, Anchise, e ...

Julieta Xlf

<div>Mural by Julieta XLF as part of the <a href="http://www.graart.it/en/julieta-xlf/">GRAArt </a>project by MURo.<br>(http://www.graart.it/en/)</div>

Chekos'art

<div>A mural by Chekos that celebrates the archetype of cruelty of imperial Rome’s history. Made as part of the <a href="http://www.graart.it/en/chekos/">GRAArt</a> project by MURo.<br>(http://www.graart.it/en/)</div>

Ventrem Feri Imperium

<div>Mural by Lucamaleonte as part of the <a href="http://www.graart.it/en/lucamaleonte/">GRAArt</a> project by MURo.<br>(http://www.graart.it/en/)</div>

The Martyrdom of Rufina and Secunda (Il Martirio di Rufina e Seconda)

Veks Van Hillik

<div>Mural with alienated creatures by Veks Van Hillik as part of the <a href="http://www.graart.it/en/veks-van-hillik/">GRAArt</a> project by MURo.<br>(http://www.graart.it/en/)</div>

Shewolf Queen 

Camilla Falsini

<div>Mural by Camilla Falsini as a part of the <a href="http://www.graart.it/en/camilla-falsini/">GRAArt</a> project by MURo.<br>(http://www.graart.it/en/)</div>

Life and Death (La Vita e La Morte)

Maupal

<div>Mural with a cynical tone by Maupal as apart of the <a href="http://www.graart.it/en/maupal/">GRAArt</a> project by MURo.&nbsp;<br>(http://www.graart.it/en/)</div>

Drinking Fountain Obelisk (Obelisco Nasone)

Colectivo Licuado

<div>First mural by Colectivo Licuado in Rome as part of the <a href="http://www.graart.it/en/colectivo-licuado/">GRAArt</a> project by MURo.<br>(http://www.graart.it/en/)</div>

The guardians of Octavia (I guardiani di Ottavia)

Flavio solo

Nina

PopStairs

<div>Paintings on staircases for the Diavù's PopStairs Project, Ossigeno 2015 Festival. Portraits of Anna Magnani.</div>

Anna Magnani - La Diva \ La Donna

Fintan Magee

<div>A wall of over 16 meters on an Ater building in Via Cristoforo Numai, painted on the occasion of the artist's personal exhibition at the Varsi gallery, in collaboration with the Muracci Nostri collective, already very active in the neighborhood. Titled "The Roadkill", the work depicts a little girl holding up a large deer head. As often happens in the artist's poetry, inspiration comes from his childhood memory. "I was very impressed - said Magee - from a story that my neighbors told me when I was 7. They told me they had hit a deer. I didn't know there were these animals in Australia. My mother explained to me that they had been introduced by the Europeans and they were a plague: they carried diseases and devoured the plants on which the kangaroos were fed. But despite everything - he concludes - I could not fail to feel sorry for such beautiful animals ".</div>

 The Roadkill

Pixel Pancho

<div><strong>After his successful solo exhibition in Rome with Varsi Gallery, Pixel Pancho worked on a massive wall in the district of Primavalle in Rome, Italy. The Italian artist brought to life this beautiful artwork showing the legend of Theseus and his fight with the Minotaurus.</strong><br><br>Entitled “Theseus and the Minotaur”, the mural sees Pixel Pancho first of all inspired by the famous myth of Theseus, through a reworking that passes here towards a new and interesting aesthetic approach. In fact, the artist tackles the large surface with a painting marked by small brushes, which dramatically increase the level of detail and involvement, creating the silhouette of his iconic robots and natural ornamental elements, through small and meticulous strokes. Reimagining the mythological as robotic, his violent struggles are at once crushing and sensual, brutally lyrical, animatronically efficient. The two robotic-looking characters are part of his artistic reflection on the encounter between robots and gods, extraordinarily revisiting the classic myth that fits into the ordinary life of a suburban neighborhood.<br><br>The narrative in Pixelpancho‘s work is driven by a forgotten world sitting under a blanket of dust. In his universe, broken and dented robots are found decaying on the ground, their iron and rusted copper bodies falling and laying about as if discarded into oblivion. Although the scale of his work varies, his surreal realm is the constant thread that pierces through contemporary and historical references. The strength of the physical dimension and of the gestures that humanize his robots are particularly noticeable on the walls of abandoned buildings in cities throughout Europe, the U.S. and Mexico, and are all part of an interconnected structure of stories, as in all of his murals, paintings, and sculptures.</div>

TESEO E IL MINOTAURO

Bordalo ll

<div>&nbsp;Forgotten hopes to bring attention to buildings, considered to have high potential and that run the risk of being forgotten, through street art, linked to several collateral events aimed to let the people appreciate the building and its surroundings<br><br>Bordalo II, conveys the perfect message to highlight this metamorphosis. In his work, which converts urban garbage into large assemblages representing colorful and impactful animals, he demonstrates how rejected objects can be repurposed to form art. The artist’s works are at the same time a critique towards contemporary society that is not able to see the beauty that can come also from waste materials.<br><br>The place chosen is Saint Peter Station which, with 253 trains per day, is the station of the shortest international railway in the world – connecting Italy with Vatican State.<br><br></div><div>This intervention at Saint Peter Station owned by Rete Ferroviaria Italiana (Ferrovia dello Stato Group) talks about the profound metamorphosis of urban areas: the main railway Stations to access the city of Rome, built in the beginning of the 20th century, and at the time placed at the outskirts of the city, became very central after the physiological expansion of the metropolis, and are nowadays used for local and suburban transportation with record peaks of daily users. Forgotten proposes the theme of urban stations to underline their historical meaning but also the real possibility to use more and more metropolitan trains instead of road transportation in the future.<br><br>For more info on the "making of" , head over to local <a href="https://www.blocal-travel.com/street-art/bordal-ii-in-rome/">Giulia's Blocal blog for some interesting stories.</a></div>

Uma Cabra

Buff Monster

<div>Buff Monster for MURo Project @ Quadraro.</div>

<div>Painting on staircase for the Diavù's PopStairs Project, Ossigeno 2015 Festival. Portrait of Elena Sofia Ricci.</div>

Elena Sofia Ricci - In Nome del Popolo Sovrano

<div>Painting on staircase for the Diavù's PopStairs Project, Ossigeno 2015 Festival. Portrait of Ingrid Bergman.</div>

Ingrid Bergman - Europa 51

<div>Painting on staircase for the Diavù's PopStairs Project, Ossigeno 2015 Festival. Portrait of Michèle Mercier.<br><br></div>

Michèle Mercier - Il Giovedì

<div>David Diavù Vecchiato, <strong>“Icarus”</strong>. Painting on wall, via di Torrevecchia Rome, July 2015. Made for charity to the <a href="http://www.sosscuola.com/index.php/2015/07/il-servizio-di-repubblica-tv-su-s-o-s-scuola-a-roma/">SOS Scuo</a>la Project, painted in order to redevelop the primary and secondary school Pio La Torre in Rome.<br><br></div><div>For info write to:<strong> </strong><a href="mailto:info@diavu.com"><strong>info@diavu.com<br></strong></a><br></div>

Icarus

<div>David Diavù Vecchiato, <strong>“The Three Ages”</strong>. Painting on wall, Largo Spartaco – Rome, Aprile 2015. Made for Boomerang Festival (a project by Centro Sociale Spartaco), in collaboration with Camilla Falsini.<br><br></div><div>For info write to:<strong> </strong><a href="mailto:info@diavu.com"><strong>info@diavu.com<br></strong></a><br></div>

The Three Ages

Nicola Verlato

MURO Sky Arte

<div>Mural for the first season of MURO - a series about street art on Sky Arte.</div>

Untitled (The death of Pasolini)

<div>Local artists Diamond created an art nouveau-style mural: a sleeping woman with oleander flowers in her hair holds a diamond in her hand and a dragon emerges from the frame, a tribute to the bizarre Chinese nickname of the former Roman village.</div><div>"This mural represents a sleeping woman holding a diamond in her hand, a metaphor for Rome as a"beautiful and asleep" City.</div><div>the title is in Latin "Hic sunt Adamantes" (here are the diamonds) a variant of "hic sunt leones"an ancient way to define unexplored areas in ancient maps.": shares the artist</div><div>Check out all 22 murals around!&nbsp;</div><div><br></div>

"Hic sunt Adamantes" (here are the diamonds)

<div>David Diavù Vecchiato, <strong>“L’urlo del Che”</strong>. Stencil and acrylic on wall, Largo Spartaco – Rome, December 2014. Made for Boomerang Festival (a project by Centro Sociale Spartaco).<br><br></div><div>For info write to:<strong> </strong><a href="mailto:info@diavu.com"><strong>info@diavu.com<br></strong></a><br></div>

L'urlo del Che

<div>The gift of the famous Belgian street artist to the capital is a hymn to instinct 30 meters high. In this monumental painting in the Testaccio district of Rome, Roa celebrates the symbol of Rome with a contemporary she-wolf ready to jump to free herself from the discomfort in the space that constrains her. An extraordinary work in terms of construction quality, also the result of the courage of the condominiums of the building that houses it and of the municipal administration, a work destined to make people discuss but isn't this the duty of the cultural avant-gardes?<br><br>Supported by 999 Contemporary</div>

Jumping Wolf

Etam Cru

<div>The Rome mural was commissioned by the local city council with the supervision of Galleria Varsi, a dynamic gallery near Campo de' Fiori known for its stable of street artists, and which currently hosts an Etam Cru exhibition entitled<a href="https://www.wantedinrome.com/whats-on/2004429/bedtime-stories.html"> Bedtime Stories</a>.<br><br>The Polish duo Etam Cru (Bezt and Sainer) created the highest mural in Rome (to date) on the border between the Tor Pignattara and Pigneto neighborhoods: 32 meters&nbsp;<br>&nbsp;<br>Trendy Pigneto is an up-and-coming area with low-key pizzerias, traditional trattorias, so perfect spot for Polish duo Etam Cru to create the tallest mural in Rome for their first visit to the city.</div><div>You can catch this fading, 15 foot man coming out of a garbage can with a coffee in his hand. Many in the neighborhood censored this subject, thinking it was a representation of the area that has long been afflicted by a chronic emergency linked to waste disposal. In reality the artists - as often happens - did not really think about the problem but tried to represent a grotesque situation in which to synthesize a "gentle" Italian everyday life (coffee in fact) and a "negative" or the situation of discomfort and marginalization of many people forced to live on the street.</div><div>The enigma remains and maybe that's good.</div><div>Do you like coffee? What's your favorite?</div><div><br><br></div>

Coffee Break

<div>David Diavù Vecchiato, <strong>“Gino the Barber”</strong>, via dei Quintili, Rome. Stencil on paper pasted on wall, November 2013.<br><br></div><div>For info write to:<strong> </strong><a href="mailto:info@diavu.com"><strong>info@diavu.com<br></strong></a><br></div>

Artworks in Rome