#street-art

#street-art

Bravo captures the energy of a pickup game frozen in time, depicting a moment that feels like it's still happening. The figure stands mid-jumper, legs sharply bent, one arm stretched to the sky holding a bright orange basketball, representing a confident, familiar vibe that is distinctly local.

Kuala Lumpur is a metropolis in constant transformation, with new shops, cafes, and restaurants emerging weekly, making it a vibrant hub for exploration.

A 10ft mural of former England and West Bromwich Albion manager Sam Allardyce has appeared in Dudley, depicting him eating orange chips, a local delicacy.

The illusion takes the form of a snake on a wall, cleverly using the angles of the corridor's corners to make the snake appear suspended in real life.

Artist Mark Rox, or pop.art.pov on Instagram, posts fascinating videos showing his process painting murals in spaces including the street, museums and more.

Last winter, over 100,000 visitors attended Luna Luna at New York's Hudson Yards, an extravagant art amusement park featuring works by renowned artists like Basquiat and Haring.

"Chewing gum is perhaps the weirdest product on earth. It's pointless, and maybe that's the point. In its uselessness lies something real: wonder, play, fun."

The timeless furniture made by Modernica serves as the perfect canvas for graffiti artist Stash's bold style, merging mid-century design with urban artistry.

"I'm on my knees six to eight hours a day and, now that I'm in my mid-40s, it's not that easy to bear." Rojas reflects on the physical demands of mural painting.

This artwork is a response to community complaints about graffiti, turning neglected spaces into vibrant murals that reflect local culture and history.