Valencia

Yohe DeBaas

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LuÃ­s de Manuel -Art urbÃ  ValÃ¨ncia

Michael Shatruk

Coleccionista de Street Art Valencia

Breakvik

Untitled

Cesar Goce

Antonio Tone

Pablo Kiran

David de Limón

Hyuro

<div>Tamara Djurivic is the real name of the Argentine artist, based in Valencia since 2005, who signs her works as Hyuro. Her works often represent individualized women, using almost pale soft colors, which capture the delicacy of painted subjects. With his art she wants to represent how women carry the weight of patriarchal society on themselves. He criticizes the "patriarchal justice" that permeates the Spanish judicial system.<br><br></div>

Deih

Hyper Reality

J.Warx

Ian Lorenzo

Cabiscol Art

Para Lolin

Barbiturikills

Hope

<div>Note about the artist: Barbiturikillis, abbreviated Barbi, is a valencian artist who expresses her art on the walls using pink bunnies in frequently vindicating scenes on various topics of today's society, such as climate change, politics or the situation of the women in the society. She is a very active artist, who usually paints many of her works with Hope, other of the muralists who form the Valencian Urban art collective XLF (Por La Face)</div>

Rafa Clapa

El pensador

HÁBITOS

Hope.xlf

Krome_2

Selfie portrait

Escif

Yeper18

Primitive Technology

VINZ

#dontfollowthehype

Bufón

SenseMurs - La Punta en Auge

Zingaro

Otoño en Bremen

<div>Note about the author: David de Limón is a valencian artist born in the popular neighborhood of El Carme de València. He is probably the artist who has more representations throughout the city. His figures are always characters that remind us of "ninjas", which are masked because today graffiti and street art is still seen as something vandalism for which you have to hide. The circle in the chest and the symbols it contains want to express moods and emotions of their characters. The "ninjas" of David de Limón have become well known and international.</div>

Luprete

Alfonso Yuste Navarro

<div>House of cats. Work done by the owner of an old handicraft shop that was at number 6 of the same Museum Street. He saw that some cats were entering through a hole in the lot that was his workshop-farm, so he decided to pay homage to the cats at that entrance.<br><br></div>

Casa de los gatos

Weird Tales about Styles

<div>Artwork created by Escif in a huge part of an official Center for Art and Design studies. In this work Escif criticizes the current dependence that the mobile phone represents for many people. His message is clear: life is something else.<br>Note about the artist: Nacho Magro Huertas is the real name of Escif. Born in the Carmen neighborhood of Valencia, one of the most popular neighborhoods in the city's historic quarter, Escif is often considered as the "Valencian Banksy." Active since 1996, his "interventions" (which is what he calls his urban works) are a social criticism on issues such as unemployment, the economic situation, political scandals or consumerism in general. His workarts stands out for its low color variety, using in general only gray scales and some shade similar to brown. For Escif, his painting is a reflection of how the world and society are today. He usually accompanies his works with very short messages written in capital letters.<br><br></div>

La vida es otra cosa

Mentalink

KMAM

<div>Escif uses in this work the equestrian statue of King Jaume I, conqueror of València, to express his criticism of the social cuts carried out by the Spanish government in the wake of the economic crisis that began in 2008.<br>Note about the artist: Nacho Magro Huertas is the real name of Escif. Born in the Carmen neighborhood of Valencia, one of the most popular neighborhoods in the city's historic quarter, Escif is often considered as the "Valencian Banksy." Active since 1996, his "interventions" (which is what he calls his urban works) are a social criticism on issues such as unemployment, the economic situation, political scandals or consumerism in general. His workarts stands out for its low color variety, using in general only gray scales and some shade similar to brown. For Escif, his painting is a reflection of how the world and society are today. He usually accompanies his works with very short messages written in capital letters.</div>

Recortes

SAKO

Disneylexya

E1000

Alcachofa Reloaded - Horta Attack

David de la Mano

Pablo S.Herrero

<div>A sailing species brings news from the distance to land and songs of encouragement. It brings omens and the wishes of those left behind. It carries seeds that will take care of the air. It only respond&nbsp; to the ultimate power.</div>

The Message

Chikitin

Huereck

<div>The wall in the second image is not existing anymore<br><br></div>

Rosh333

SomaMarc

Francisco Bosoletti

Protegeme

Julieta Xlf

<div>Note about the author: Julia Silla is the real name of this valencian artist of Street art, Julieta. Member of the Valencian urban art group XLF (usually she signs her artworks as Julieta XLF), her iconography has a marked childish character close to oriental art, with influences from Japanese kawaii. Her murals are starring girls with closed eyes with oriental features that seems to sleep. Their attitudes hide perplexity and sensitivity, and their dreams represented in the mural seem to come true, often represented with birds and plant forms. They try to convey hope and claim aspects such as color, nature and joy. The extraordinary color of his works is one of her most particular characteristics.</div>

<div>Note about the artist: The real name of this artist is José Gasulla. His own style, very intimate, leads him to paint portraits of people with double eyes, with whom he tries to represent his pain, his hope and in which he meditates on human existence on the earthly plane. With his multi-eye works, he wants to imply that there are other points of view different or alternative to how we see reality.</div>

Nunca dejes de soñar

HNRX

<div>Note about the author: This street artist was born in Insbruck, Austrian.His work is certainly unique. His paintings depict what he describes as objects. Brushes, shrimp, sausages, teeth, paprika, chargers… there is seemingly no pattern to the objects that HNRX will choose to paint high up onto the walls of any given city. He paints them because they are interesting, nothing more. Often he will bring them together in what he describes as a surreal way creating patterns and playing around with the objects he has chosen to depict. As a result it’s very unlikely that you’ll see two pieces the same. HNRX is also an artist who loves to travel having painted throughout most of Europe. Motivated by adventure, he talks about going outdoors, feeling alive and being able to create something in the urban environment.</div>

Miguelito Schmeja

Belén Segarra

<div>Note about the author: Belén Segarra is a valencian urban artist born in Vall d’Uixò. Her artworks immerse us in a surreaslista universe and apparently naive, reminiscent of Naif style, in which animals live in harmony and esoteric elements flood everything. She likes to accompany the illustrations with stories. It usually puts animal heads to people's bodies. Her artworks seem typical of children's stories.<br><br></div>

Soma

Pop Star

<div>BARBITURIKILIS. Note about the artist: Barbiturikillis, abbreviated Barbi, is a valencian artist who expresses her art on the walls using pink bunnies in frequently vindicating scenes on various topics of today's society, such as climate change, politics or the situation of the women in the society. She is a very active artist, who usually paints many of her works with Hope, other of the muralists who form the Valencian Urban art collective XLF (Por La Face).<br>DAVID DE LIMON: Note about the author: David de Limón is a valencian artist born in the popular neighborhood of El Carme de València. He is probably the artist who has more representations throughout the city. His figures are always characters that remind us of "ninjas", which are masked because today graffiti and street art is still seen as something vandalism for which you have to hide. The circle in the chest and the symbols it contains want to express moods and emotions of their characters. The "ninjas" of David de Limón have become well known and international.</div>

La Nena Wapa Wapa

This is a legal graffiti wall in Bonrepòs i Mirambell. Provided by users of legal-walls.net.<br /><br />
      <strong>Is this wall really legal?</strong><br />
      View <a href="https://www.legal-walls.net/wall/243?utm_source=api" target="_blank">the comments</a> and <a href="https://medium.com/legal-walls/how-to-assess-the-legality-of-a-graffiti-hall-of-fame-a27884696f34">check this post</a> for tips. 
      If it's public property, you should get in touch with local authorities. For private property, just contact the owner.<br /><br />
      <strong>Where does this information come from?</strong><br />
      Legal-walls is a crowd-sourced community. If you believe the wall is no longer there, or not legal, leave a comment by clicking the link below.

Tavernes Blanques

Voices

La Grey Hound

Luis Lonjedo

Drummer

Septiembre

Sr.Marmota

Splin

Oxyz_86

Animalitoland

Berenjena Reloaded - Horta Attack

The lion's power

Comentario del Solar

Cortina

Sinistro

No importa el color, TODOS SOMOS MIGRANTES

Kill me by your dance

Robin Kowalewsky

<div>Note about the author: Tamara Djurivic is the real name of the Argentine artist, based in Valencia since 2005, who signs her works as Hyuro. Her works often represent individualized women, using almost pale soft colors, which capture the delicacy of painted subjects. With his art she wants to represent how women carry the weight of patriarchal society on themselves. He criticizes the "patriarchal justice" that permeates the Spanish judicial system.</div>

Zhye

<div>Note about the author: Julia Silla is the real name of this valencian artist of Street art, Julieta. Member of the Valencian urban art group XLF (usually she signs her artworks as Julieta XLF), her iconography has a marked childish character close to oriental art, with influences from Japanese kawaii. Her murals are starring girls with closed eyes with oriental features that seems to sleep. Their attitudes hide perplexity and sensitivity, and their dreams represented in the mural seem to come true, often represented with birds and plant forms. They try to convey hope and claim aspects such as color, nature and joy. The extraordinary color of her works is one of his most particular characteristics.<br><br><br></div>

Xolaka

<div>Note about the author: Xolaca's real name is Angel Caballero Rioja, a valencian street art artist born in L’Alcúdia de Crespins. This urban artist paints extraordinary human portraits in black and white, surrounded by portraits of some other color to give them more contrast and liveliness.</div>

La ciutat habitada

Cere

<div>Note about the author: Cere is a urban artist born in the city of Burgos, with a current residence in Valencia. His name is Miguel Maestro CEREzo.
<br>Its walls show a very symbolic graphic language, of double readings in which the viewer has to guess the different interpretations. Its main references are El Roto and Pablo Amargo, the sculptures of Isidro Ferrer and the proportions and details of Ron Mueck. Also admire the surrealism of Dalí or Topor. And with all those influences plus those of his friends writers and painters, he tries to paint where he goes trying to integrate it into the context of the street and the situation.
<br><br></div>

Fleeting

Viejez, sabiduría de las personas mayores

Jaque

La Fiesta del Chivo

Carlos Maiques

Who are you?

<div>Note about the author: Vinz is an urban artist born in Valencia. In 2011 he started his personal project named 'Feel Free', to be shown in many streets and galleries of Europe and the USA
<br>With the "Feel Free" project, Vinz says that human nudity is a symbol of naturalness and personal freedom.
<br>The roots of this personal project must be sought in the "Valencian Spring", which emerged in February 2012, and also in the global revolution at all levels that were experienced in the wake of the economic crisis. In all mythologies there was a common element that consisted in giving animals a symbology. Each character represents values and a symbol.
<br>Thus, naked people with bird heads represent freedom. Policemen with lizard heads, oppression. Fish with striped swimsuits, excessive consumption. Frogs with suits and jackets are people of the establishment. The Minotaur, the resistance.
<br>The "Feel Free" project is expressed through photographic collages for bodies, combined with head paint and details, suggesting intertwined real worlds and dream worlds. The Feel Free project has been exhibited, from various perspectives, in various galleries in Europe and America.
<br><br></div>

Venus Striptease

Fore.ink

Fastone

Nessunettuno

<div>Note about the author: Cere is a urban artist born in the city of Burgos, with a current residence in Valencia. His name is Miguel Maestro CEREzo.</div>

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