Street Art United States

10/08/2026

.kinsman_fine.art.design
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THE LUTHIER- Creating beauty with texture.

In Cremona, where the tradition of violin making has been passed down for centuries, I met a luthier at work in his workshop. This painting captures a quiet moment of solitude and concentration — a lifetime of knowledge held in his hands, from shaping the wood to finally hearing the instrument sing. The layers of texture reflect that hands-on process, building the painting in much the same way a luthier builds an instrument: patiently, by hand, until something beautiful emerges.

10/03/2026

Tima Elhajj تيما الحاج 🇱🇧
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The continuous false narrative of what we are told to believe.

09/13/2026

On the streets of Beirut, art has once again become a language for memory, grief, and justice. On Wednesday, August 19, 2026, the International Committee of the Red Cross ( ICRC Lebanon ) unveiled a powerful new mural in Beirut’s Hamra district, created by Lebanese mural artist Spaz . Titled “الآلاف مفقودون، ويُفتقَدون” (Thousands Remain Missing, and Missed), the work seeks to keep one of Lebanon’s most painful unresolved chapters in the public consciousness: the thousands of people who disappeared during the country’s civil war and whose families continue to wait for answers.

09/13/2026

الآلاف مفقودون، ويُفتقَدون: Beirut Mural Gives a Face to Lebanon’s Unanswered Questions

On the streets of Beirut, art has once again become a language for memory, grief, and justice. On Wednesday, August 19, 2026, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) unveiled a powerful new mural in Beirut’s Hamra district, created by Lebanese mural artist Spazuno, also known as Spaz. Titled “الآلاف مفقودون، ويُفتقَدون” (Thousands Remain Missing, and Missed), the work seeks to keep one of Lebanon’s most painful unresolved chapters in the public consciousness: the thousands of people who disappeared during the country’s civil war and whose families continue to wait for answers....

On the streets of Beirut, art has once again become a language for memory, grief, and justice. On Wednesday, August 19, 2026, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) unveiled a powerful new mural in Beirut’s Hamra district, created by Lebanese mural artist Spazuno, also known as Spaz. ...

08/31/2026

.castaldo
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We just witnessed the biggest oil steal in world history.
In Italy we have a specific word for these kind of deals:
Mafia.

08/28/2026

Many Masks, One Story: Adnate Explores Identity in Aalborg

Internationally acclaimed mural artist Adnate has unveiled Many Masks of Different Faces as part of the Out in the Open festival in Aalborg, Denmark, organized by Kirk Gallery. The striking mural continues the artist's long-standing exploration of identity, culture, and the shared human experience through large-scale public art. Known for his powerful portraits and collaborations with Indigenous communities around the world, Adnate approaches each project as an opportunity to tell stories that transcend borders....

Internationally acclaimed mural artist Adnate has unveiled Many Masks of Different Faces as part of the Out in the Open festival in Aalborg, Denmark, organized by Kirk Gallery. The striking mural continues the artist’s long-standing exploration of identity, culture, and the shared human experience...

08/28/2026

.co
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Painting in the centre of Figueiró dos Vinhos felt different. There was a particular responsibility in painting a house that belongs to the centre of an older town, where people have lived for decades, becoming accustomed to the same walls, windows, doors and architectural details. I felt a lot of pressure to create something that could coexist with this existing environment without shocking or disrupting it.

I wanted to keep the place as it was, because in my opinion it was already beautiful, while highlighting what was already there. The façade I painted was already filled with architectural elements, including windows and doors, so my idea for this project was to explore and accentuate the concept of invisibility, something I feel is a common characteristic of many Portuguese old town centres.

Many of these houses and architectural elements have become abandoned, overlooked and forgotten. I wanted to play with this sense of invisibility by camouflaging the existing elements of the house with new elements inspired by the surrounding architecture. In a way, the goal was to use invisibility to make the house more visible: to highlight the building itself while, at the same time, drawing attention to the architectural elements that belong to the neighbourhood.

I hope this work can, in some way, bring attention to these houses and details that are so easily overlooked. Most of all, I hope that the local community can relate to the painting, embrace it and, ultimately, feel proud, seen and represented by it.
Thank you .fv
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