9 Striking Street Art Pieces You Need to See This Week (April 2025)

From underwater fantasy to hyperrealism in Europe and bold characters in Latin America, this week’s selection of new street art showcases stunning technique, vivid imagination, and culturally rich narratives. Featured across Belgium, Bermuda, Mexico, China, and the UK, these murals bring life to their surroundings—whether tucked into alleyways, rising up the side of homes, or painted across urban retaining walls.

Last year!: 106 Of The Most Beloved Street Art Photos – Year 2024

Vivid Reef Creature by Fábio Ribeiro in Devonshire Parish, Bermuda

A radiant fusion of coral reef colors and cartoonish charm, this mural depicts a surreal lionfish-like creature with bulging blue eyes and an expressive face. Crowned with a yellow outline above its head, the fish swims through a bubbling underwater world, surrounded by abstract coral shapes in pink, orange, and violet.

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Memory Box by Megan Oldhues in Ostend, Belgium

Painted on the entire side of a house, this photorealistic mural captures a young woman seated among cardboard boxes labeled “memories.” She gently unfolds a yellow garment, immersed in a moment of nostalgia. The careful detailing—sunlight, textures of fabric, and facial expression—blurs the line between art and real life.

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Monochrome Queens by MEME STP and Alibe in Mexico City, Mexico

This dual-portrait piece features two grayscale female faces—one fierce, sticking out her tongue, and the other calm with long lashes and a Nike beanie. Bold white lines swirl around the composition, forming a flower shape. The mural combines raw street energy with detailed realism.

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Ocean Spirit by Nut in Hong Kong for HKwalls

This fluid, elongated marine mural stretches across a black wall, featuring a glossy sea creature that blends elements of a dragon and a squid. It swims alongside silver birds and fish-like forms in flight, merging water and air in a continuous flow.

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Smoke Tiger by SATR in Zunyi, China

In bold black and gray tones, this dynamic mural shows a fierce tiger leaping forward, its body composed of swirling smoke-like strokes. The artwork merges calligraphic flair with animal power, rendered in a minimal palette on a white wall.

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Cold Wind by Siegfried Vynck in Ostend, Belgium

This vibrant wall portrait shows an older man blowing into his hands to keep warm. His weathered face and winter clothing are rendered with incredible realism, while the blue background and lighthouse give it a coastal, dramatic context.

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Guided by the Light by Jay Kaes in Glasgow, UK

A bold, large-scale mural mixing retro tech patterns and a detailed grayscale portrait of a woman looking forward. The composition is divided into color blocks and textures, accented by white lilies and urban symbolism, drawing from both digital and street art vocabularies.

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Shaolin Little Tiger by The End of Animals in Lausanne, Switzerland

A small but sharp stencil work of a tiger cub in martial arts attire mid-jump with two swords. Positioned beside organic vines crawling along the wall, the piece plays with scale and humor, stamped with “THE END” in red.

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The Weaver by Shauna Blanchfield in London, UK

Covering the full height of a residential building, this mural depicts a woman weaving golden threads through a vibrant patchwork of fabric beneath her. The night sky behind her shimmers with stars, giving the piece a celestial and cultural richness.

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This week’s selection highlights how muralists continue to reimagine walls as portals—into memory, fantasy, tradition, and identity. From animated tigers to digital goddesses and reflective portraits, these public artworks redefine their neighborhoods one brushstroke at a time.

More: 10 Murals That Hit You Right in the Heart (And You’ll Never Forget Them)