Clever Ocean Art (12 Photos)
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No scuba gear. Just a wall and an artist.
Goldfish slip through windows, a swimmer meets seahorses, and a coral-crowned guardian watches from a Florida wall. These 12 artworks turn concrete into coral, deep water, and impossible aquariums—without asking the architecture to stay dry.
More: Ocean Street Art That Feels Alive (15 Photos)

🤿 “Clear Water Wonders” — By Naomi Haverland in Clearwater, Florida, USA 🇺🇸
A swimmer in red goggles holds the center while orange seahorses drift through turquoise water. The low park wall becomes a clear window into a reef, and the real grass line makes the painted water feel almost level with the viewer.
💡 Nerd Fact: Clearwater’s public-art map identifies the 2024 work as roughly 20 by 10 feet at Coachman Park, 300 Cleveland Street, near the Main Library and facing the Gulf. It was among the first three paintings unveiled in Coachman Park under the city’s public-art initiative.
More: 3D Street Art by Naomi Haverland
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🐠 “Hors cadre” — By SWEO & Nikita in Le Mans, France 🇫🇷
An orange goldfish appears to swim through turquoise blocks that cut across real windows and balconies. White ribbons, deep shadows, and the building’s own corners make the facade read like a floating aquarium instead of a flat apartment wall.
💡 Nerd Fact: Plein Champ records the 2026 mural at 7 allée Schubert and says its themes were shaped with about twenty residents: trompe-l’œil, bright color, celebration, and a welcoming entrance to the neighborhood.
More: 3D Animal Illusions by SWEO & Nikita (8 Photos)
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🦢 “Swan Lake” — By Nikolaj Arndt in Yerevan, Armenia 🇦🇲
Two white swans rise from a painted pond, one spreading its wings toward the viewer. The artist titled the 2013 work “Swan Lake”. NEWS.am reported that Arndt had been invited by Yerevan’s municipality to create 3D paintings on Freedom Square for its “Yerevan Summer” program, while Armenian Public Radio places this work beside the Opera and Ballet Theatre. From the intended viewpoint, the flat pavement becomes a reflective pool.
More: This Feels Too Real (22 Illusions by Nikolaj Arndt)
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🐙 Underwater Portrait — By JEKS ONE at Butterfield & Vallis in Pembroke, Bermuda 🇧🇲
A red-haired woman fills the wall as dark octopus tentacles curl through blue water around her. JEKS ONE keeps the portrait calm while the surrounding sea life turns the facade into a suspended underwater encounter. Painted for Bermuda Walls.
💡 Nerd Fact: JEKS posted the completed mural on April 17, 2025. Galera Collective identifies the wall at Butterfield & Vallis as part of Bermuda Walls 2025. Butterfield & Vallis lists the site at 27 Woodlands Road.
More: 9 Murals by JEKS ONE
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🐟 Goldfish Portrait — By Panick Kie in Playa del Carmen, Mexico 🇲🇽
A pale face floats amid goldfish, closed red eyes, bright lips, and black-and-blue currents. The white wall becomes negative space, so the fish appear to circle the portrait rather than sit behind it. “Goldfish Portrait” is used here as a descriptive label; an official title could not be confirmed.
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🪸 Lionfish — By Binho Ribeiro in Pembroke, Bermuda 🇧🇲
A lionfish with bulging blue eyes swims through coral shapes and bubbles. Orange, yellow, pink, and violet turn the reef into a cartoon dream, while the creature’s expression gives the entire wall a mischievous personality.
💡 Nerd Fact: Bermuda Broadcasting Company identified the subject as Binho’s take on the lionfish and reported that he used acrylic spray paint. The Royal Gazette photographed and credited the completed 2025 wall on Canal Road in Pembroke.
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🌊 “Tocando fondo” — By Decimart in Jerez de la Frontera, Cádiz, Spain 🇪🇸
A young woman’s face appears beneath deep blue water while goldfish and other sea creatures pass around her. The confirmed Spanish title, “Tocando fondo,” means “hitting rock bottom,” giving the calm aquatic composition a darker undertow. The 2025 work was documented in Jerez de la Frontera in connection with Spain’s Liga Nacional de Graffiti.
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🔱 “Guardian of Gulfport” — By Derek Donnelly in Gulfport, Florida, USA 🇺🇸
Coral crowns the long-bearded sea god as fish, sharks, and seaweed surround him in green water. Donnelly’s portfolio identifies “Guardian of Gulfport” as a waterfront mural celebrating the community’s resilience after storms. Local coverage reports that he painted the 2025 work after Hurricanes Helene and Milton as a symbol of hope and resilience for Gulfport and other coastal communities.
💡 Nerd Fact: The mural stood at StormRunners Tavern, 3128 Beach Boulevard South. Donnelly’s official post now notes that it is gone and that a new work by Isac Gres has replaced it.
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👵 “El vínculo que nos une” — By Nacho Basave Cavanna in Estepona, Spain 🇪🇸
A grandmother and granddaughter reach toward a floating fish as line-drawn blue fish weave around real windows. Basave designed the pair as a link between Estepona’s past and future generations, with the fish carrying a message about marine life and the responsibility to protect it.
💡 Nerd Fact: Estepona’s city council confirms that the 2024 mural won first prize in the city’s III International Mural Competition. It is painted on the back of the Acuarius building on Calle José Luis Díez.
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🏊 “Underwater” — By ODEG & Jean Rooble in Paris, France 🇫🇷
A submerged figure is seen feet-first beneath broken golden reflections, with red swimwear flashing against the dark wall. This photograph isolates Jean Rooble’s 2.5-by-4-metre section of a larger collaboration with ODEG. Photo by @equis007.
💡 Nerd Fact: Jean Rooble’s official archive records “Underwater” as a 2.5-by-12-metre spray-painted wall made with ODEG in 2016 for the Wall On Fire project at Cité de la Mode et du Design.
More: “Underwater” by French Artist Jean Rooble in Paris, France
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💧 “OCEANIC” — By CURRO YAWES in Marbella, Spain 🇪🇸
A woman reaches directly toward the viewer, her intense blue eyes filled with tiny reflective highlights. This portrait is one panel of a wider sea-life mural that continues across adjoining walls and shutters with a lionfish, crabs, and an octopus.
💡 Nerd Fact: CURRO YAWES added the work to Street Art Cities, confirming the title “OCEANIC” and placing it on Avenida Ricardo Soriano in Marbella.
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🦋 Underwater Dream — By Drapl & Mural Nomad in Brisbane, Australia 🇦🇺
A woman’s face emerges through deep blue and violet light while butterflies and painted bubbles move around her. No official title could be confirmed; “Underwater Dream” is used here as a descriptive label. Photo by DKJ Street Art Photography.
💡 Nerd Fact: Street Art Cities dates this left-hand section to February 23, 2025 and credits Drapl and Mural Nomad; the adjoining panel is Chloe Joy’s Gut Feelings are Guardian Angels. Spaces by Get Parked documents the mural car park in Spring Hill, Brisbane; Get Parked gives the exact address as 48 Perry Lane.
More: Butterfly Art (15 Photos)
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