92 Photos of New Beloved and Clever Street Art

August 31, 2026

By Vidar

Ninety-two works from around the world.

A porcupine takes over a cabin, a chrome octopus spreads across a red wall, and an anamorphic unicorn appears to spring from a Vancouver facade.

More new street art every day at World Art Utopia.

🎬 “MARITA” — By Mariana Duarte Santos in Gurjaani, Georgia 🇬🇪

In Mariana Duarte Santos’s black-and-white mural, actress Lika Kavzharadze appears as Marita while birds cross the surrounding landscape. The festival identifies her as the heroine of Tengiz Abuladze’s film The Wishing Tree and says the scene was shot in the Alazani Valley. Santos chose it for its links to Georgian cultural heritage and Gurjaani’s landscape. Local reporting places the 2026 mural at the Tamar Mepe–Guramishvili corner.

💡 Nerd Fact: MoMA describes The Wishing Tree as a narrative assembled from about 22 stories and says Abuladze drew on the vision of Georgian painter Niko Pirosmani as well as Brueghel.

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🌳 “A infancia habita aquí” — By Nana in Brión, Spain 🇪🇸

A child sits among branches beside a deer while the building’s real window opens into the scene. In its post about the finished mural, organizer 7H Coop says “A infancia habita aquí” continues the story Nana began at this pool in 2022 and extends it into the surrounding trees and grass through light and shadow. The festival programme dates her intervention to July 17–23, 2026, at the Municipal Pool in Brión. Photo by Sara Ricoy.

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🌺 “Selvagem” — By Thiago Mazza in Kajaani, Finland 🇫🇮

Mazza gives the full title in a post showing the finished mural: Selvagem (Rubus chamaemorus & Anemone hepatica)—cloudberry, the “Arctic gold” of northern bogs, paired with violet hepatica. The festival notes that Finland’s local flora led the Brazilian artist toward a more muted palette than he usually uses. Painted during Concreate Urban Art Festival in Kajaani’s Vesitorninmäki district, it formed part of Oulu2026 and Kajaani’s 375th-anniversary programme.

💡 Nerd Fact: Cloudberry is dioecious, meaning male and female flowers normally occur on separate plants. A patch containing only one sex can flower without producing any berries.

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🛟 “Dive in like a kid” — By Deta One in Mohammedia, Morocco 🇲🇦

An older man steps forward with a bright orange inflatable duck around his waist while a translucent duplicate trails behind him. Deta One titled the work “Dive in like a kid” and called the L’Meeting wall a place for exchanging ideas, energy and art. Gorara’s festival recap records 17 artists and 17 murals in the 2026 edition. Find this one on Boulevard Hassan II, near Mohammedia railway station.

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🐋 “Choices” — By Ty Mural Guy in Squamish, Canada 🇨🇦

The 3D anamorphic mural makes a whale appear to rise from the blue wall. Tyler Toews, who works as Ty Mural Guy, named it “Choices” and says the work asks how viewers choose to see and affect the world. The official mural archive records Toews’s 2026 work on 2 Avenue.

💡 Nerd Fact: The surrounding Átl’ḵa7tsem/Howe Sound became a UNESCO biosphere reserve in 2021. UNESCO reports that whales, dolphins and pink salmon returned after more than 30 years of restoration following heavy-industry pollution and overfishing.

More: Tyler Toews’s octopus mural

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🐝 A Bee Lands on the Wall — By Comanda Colore 13 in Bagnolet, France 🇫🇷

A giant honeybee stands on honeycomb against a smoky background, with finely detailed wings and a fuzzy body. In a 2022 post about the mural, Comanda Colore 13 says it was painted during “Dernière Dance” in La Noue, Bagnolet, and inspired by the honeybee’s waggle dance. Street Art Cities locates it at 10 Rue de l’Épine.

💡 Nerd Fact: Research that decoded the honeybee’s dance language helped earn Austrian zoologist Karl von Frisch a share of the 1973 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.

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🎭 Three Faces Share One Wall — By Alextattoo.art in Košice, Slovakia 🇸🇰

Alextattoo’s finished wall layers three portraits in pink, orange and blue against a geometric background. One pink face looks left, while two orange-lit profiles overlap above it. It was created for Creative Streets 2026, held across Košice’s KVP and Myslava districts from June 14 to 20. The artist’s post says Projekt Ihriskø supported the project.

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⚔️ A Blue-Haired Guardian Takes the Building — By Moon MXTR in Angoulême, France 🇫🇷

Moon’s 10-by-12-metre mural took three and a half days to paint across the facade of Brasserie La Débauche. A blue-haired figure rises above the brewery’s doors and tanks with a sword, talismans and small fantastical creatures. Find it at 13 Rue des Lignes.

💡 Nerd Fact: Moon completed two year-long drawing projects before this mural, producing one hand-drawn 15-by-15-centimetre image every day in 2015 and repeating the exercise in 2018; both became 365 Squares books.

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🤠 A Modern Portrait Meets the Old West — By Joshua Noah in Austin, Texas, USA 🇺🇸

A woman in a wide-brimmed hat looks across a painted landscape of open sky, dry grass and distant cattle. Joshua Noah credits The Yard and Elmo Arts for the full-building mural. Find it at 400 East St. Elmo Road in Austin.

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🦜 Birds Take Over the Wall — By Jerome Davenport in Wilyabrup, Australia 🇦🇺

Colorful birds move through a dense wall of leaves and flowers, towering over the people below. Jerome Davenport calls it his second tank mural in Wilyabrup and shared the completed wall on July 14, 2026.

💡 Nerd Fact: Davenport was born partially color-blind and studied live-theatre production before becoming a muralist; his studio says that training taught him to treat almost any medium as a possible canvas.

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🌊 “Yaya — La mer. la mère” — By Hanna Lucatelli Santos in Boulogne-sur-Mer, France 🇫🇷

A woman sits with a fishing net across her lap, folding paper fish. Lucatelli gives the title as “Yaya — La mer. la mère” and credits the Boulogne-sur-Mer festival. The city describes the figure as serene and powerful, while the Street Art Cities record says Lucatelli wanted an ageless, unsexualized and free female presence in public space. Completed on August 12, 2026, the mural stands at 69 Rue de Beaurepaire.

🔗 Follow Hanna Lucatelli Santos on Instagram

🧱 “The Foundations” — By Dan Ferrer in Waterford, Ireland 🇮🇪

At Our Little Treasures, a child stacks bright blocks marked RESPECT, LOVE and EDUCATION. Ferrer gives the title as “The Foundations” and credits Waterford Walls and Instituto Cervantes Dublin. The institute’s festival recap confirms Ferrer was its guest artist at the 2026 edition.

More: “Rebuild Ourselves”

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🌧️ “The Quays” — By Dan Kitchener in Waterford, Ireland 🇮🇪

Wet pavement, traffic and red reflections glow across the Tower Hotel’s Lombard Street wall. On his official site, Kitchener names the 2026 Waterford Walls mural “The Quays” and says he based it on photographs taken at sunset when he arrived in Waterford in 2024. He also hid several Easter eggs in the scene.

More: Dan Kitchener’s “Drips”

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🔭 A Girl Looks Across the Harbor — By Seth Globepainter in Tórshavn, Faroe Islands 🇫🇴

On a harbor wall at Molin in Tórshavn, the lighthouse from historic Skansin rises above a girl looking across the water. In its post about the mural, We Need Art says the figures on her sweater form the traditional Faroese chain dance. This was the final of six murals Seth created during the project’s first year in the Faroe Islands.

💡 Nerd Fact: The Faroese chain dance is a surviving form of a 13th-century ring dance. It is performed without instruments: dancers hold hands and sing or chant ballads while a leader begins each verse.

More: Seth mural collection

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🧩 A Portrait Built From Place — By Sidartha Omar in San Pablo Villa de Mitla, Mexico 🇲🇽

A young Indigenous woman from Mitla looks out from a long mural filled with decorated bread, geometric patterns and blocks of color. In the festival’s artist video, Sidartha Omar connects its fragmented and rejoined forms to local identity and traditions. He thanks the Pitao Bezelao collective for the invitation. The mural formed part of the fourth Festival Internacional de Murales Mitla, held July 3–11, 2026.

💡 Nerd Fact: The geometric patterns seen around Mitla also appear at the town’s archaeological site. Mexico’s INAH describes its surviving facades and interior walls as covered with complex mosaics of finely carved stone characteristic of the late Zapotec style.

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🦋 Blue Wings on Dark Brick — By Dopie and Esone in Arnhem, Netherlands 🇳🇱

A pale-blue butterfly spreads across a dark-green brick wall beside pink flowers and a soft-edged magenta sphere. In a municipal district manager’s post, Bianca van der Weijden credits Tom Linnenbank (Dopie) and Pedro Dentinho (Esone) and says their paintings gave the Immerloo II squares distinct identities. In the same thread, Linnenbank confirms that the Municipality of Arnhem commissioned the work in Malburgen.

More: Dopie’s violin mural

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🤖 “Robocelt” — By YBR SHC in Český Krumlov, Czech Republic 🇨🇿

YBR SHC titled the work “Robocelt” and posted it from Český Krumlov on August 8, 2026. A chrome-like robotic figure appears inside the ruined building, backed by a circular field of interlaced Celtic-style knotwork.

💡 Nerd Fact: There is Celtic archaeology in the region too. The Třísov oppidum in the Český Krumlov district, dated to 150–50 BCE, stood on a long-distance trade route and contains evidence of ironworking, metal casting, glassmaking and coin minting.

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🌻 “Sunflower Quintet” — By Louise Jones in Oak Park, Michigan, USA 🇺🇸

Jones’s “Sunflower Quintet” combines sunflowers with crown vetch, trumpet vine, violet and cosmos. She explains that the sunflower is Oak Park’s emblematic bloom, trumpet vine and violet echo instruments heard at the neighboring bandshell, and cosmos reflects the city’s diverse community. The mural covers two exterior walls of the Oak Park Event Hub. The City of Oak Park says it was created with the Detroit Institute of Arts and unveiled on June 30, 2026.

💡 Nerd Fact: Smithsonian archaeobotanical research traces all modern domesticated sunflowers to a single center of domestication in the interior mid-latitudes of eastern North America.

More: “Flowers for West Town”

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🦊 A Whole World Hides in the Wall — By ABYS in Chilliwack, Canada 🇨🇦

ABYS identifies this as his first mural for the 2026 Chilliwack Mural Festival. A moose breaks through the center of a scene packed with a squirrel, masked woodland characters, mushroom figures and a tiny goggled worm with a fishing line. Local reporting photographed Julien Brouand—ABYS’s real name—painting at Nowell Street and Empress Lane on August 5. The finished wall is at 46060 Empress Lane.

💡 Nerd Fact: Chilliwack derives from the Halq’eméylem word Ts’elxwéyeqw, interpreted as “going as far as you can go upriver” in reference to canoe travel through the Chilliwack River sloughs, according to the City of Chilliwack.

More: ABYS and Osmoz’s “Breaking Bad”

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🪐 “Saving the Planet” — By Jerome Davenport in Fremantle, Australia 🇦🇺

Painted in January 2026 at Piazza Fremantle, “Saving the Planet” shows a child in an astronaut suit carrying a glass terrarium of living plants while a forest burns behind her. In his launch post, Davenport says the work explores environmental awareness. The venue says it asks viewers to consider how they can limit environmental damage for future generations.

💡 Nerd Fact: The glass plant case recalls the Wardian case, developed accidentally by Nathaniel Bagshaw Ward in 1829 after a fern grew inside a sealed bottle prepared with a moth cocoon. Kew Gardens records that the invention later made long-distance transport of living plants substantially more reliable.

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🐕 A Quiet Moment With a Dog — By Moi Martos in La Vellés, Spain 🇪🇸

Martos’s finished mural shows an older man reclining with a broom across his lap and a large dog beside him, surrounded by stylized heads of grain. It stretches across the facade at Camino de Carbajosa 19. It was created for the municipality’s first La Vellés mural competition, whose brief asked artists to respond to the cereal landscapes, traditional trades, popular culture and daily rural life of La Armuña.

💡 Nerd Fact: La Armuña also gives its name to a protected crop. The EU’s specification for Lenteja de La Armuña PGI covers dried Rubia de La Armuña lentils grown and packed in the district and links the crop to the area’s soils, cold winters and hot summers.

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🔵 A North American Porcupine Takes Over the Cabin — By Nick Sweetman in Lac-Édouard, Canada 🇨🇦

Sweetman identifies the animal as a North American porcupine, Canada’s only porcupine species. Its quills fan across the weathered boards while the eyes, snout and orange incisors align with the cabin doors. Sweetman created it during Retraite d’épinette 2026 for Canettes d’épinette at Le SAN – Station boréale. The venue’s mural page describes the former sanatorium as an open-air gallery expanded through the festival.

💡 Nerd Fact: North American porcupine quills have measurable antibiotic activity. A Journal of Chemical Ecology study found that it comes from free fatty acids coating the quills rather than from their neutral lipids.

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🦚 “Manfred (der Pfau)” — By Roberto Schwuchow at Tierpark Zittau, Germany 🇩🇪

A blue peacock spreads its tail across the Huzulenstall, with the painted greenery meeting the grass and trees around it. Schwuchow calls the work “Manfred (der Pfau)”. Tierpark Zittau reports that he painted the wall live during its summer festival on August 1, 2026; find it at Weinaupark 2a.

💡 Nerd Fact: A peacock’s display is not its anatomical tail. The Cornell Lab of Ornithology identifies it as a train of greatly elongated upper-tail covert feathers, which carry the eyespots revealed in the fan.

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🐙 A Chrome Octopus on Red — By Bikismo in West Palm Beach, USA 🇺🇸

A chrome octopus stretches across a red wall, with tiny reflections painted across its body and arms. Bikismo credits West Palm Walls and Justkids. The mural is on a loading dock at West Palm Walls in Flamingo Park, whose public-art guide documents the neighborhood mural program.

More: Bikismo’s chrome bull

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🎨 Figures on a Yellow Facade — By Thomas Kubig in Opfikon, Switzerland 🇨🇭

One woman raises a paintbrush while another figure turns away. Their patterned clothes spread across adjoining yellow wall panels. The post about the finished mural credits Thomas Kubig and photographer Rahel Lam and places the work at Graffland, Zunstrasse 26.

🔗 Visit Thomas Kubig’s website and follow Cup of Color on Instagram

🐶 A Smoking Dog Among Peacock Feathers — By Snake, Sane Two and DaCruz in Paris, France 🇫🇷

A smoking dog appears among peacock feathers, faces and purple-green patterns. The collage pairs the full wall with a close-up of the dog. Snake says he painted it over two half-day sessions with Sane Two and DaCruz. The photographed section stands at 13 Rue Adolphe Mille in Paris’s 19th arrondissement.

More: DaCruz mural

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🛺 “El rostro del barrio” — By Raúl Rustoy in El Agustino, Lima, Peru 🇵🇪

Rustoy calls the mural El rostro del barrio (“The Face of the Neighborhood”). He says El Agustino was built through hard work and that the mural reflects the district’s identity, from its streets to the people who live there. It was painted for Meidin Perú Fest’s Lima 2026 edition at Calle 4 and Jirón Áncash in El Agustino.

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🤗 “Presence” — By MrDheo in Waterford, Ireland 🇮🇪

Two smiling figures hug. Most of the mural is grayscale, with bright color across their faces and clothing. In his statement for “Presence”, MrDheo describes the mural as a response to the polished perfection and material aspirations shown on social media. He asks how many people live in the present without the weight of the past or anxiety about the future. His official project page confirms the title, place and year. The mural was created for the 12th Waterford Walls Festival at 16 Lombard Street. Photo by DGM Photographic.

More: MrDheo’s astronaut mural

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🐨 “Half-Half Coala” — By Bordalo II in Lisbon, Portugal 🇵🇹

Half-Half Coala replaced Bordalo II’s earlier Plastic Frog on the same wall in Xabregas. One half is painted to resemble fur, while discarded materials remain exposed on the other. A report published at the time dates its unveiling to August 14, 2026 and describes the Half-Half format: one side looks lifelike; the other is visibly built from trash. The installation stands on Rua da Manutenção in Xabregas.

More: Bordalo II collection

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🕶️ “Mirar al cielo” — By Marc Eslic in Villafruela, Spain 🇪🇸

In Mirar al cielo, a woman lifts her sunglasses to watch the solar eclipse. Eslic says he was painting during village festivities that coincided with the eclipse, so he chose colors associated with the shift from light to darkness. The mural was created for Villafruela Urban Fest with ACD Páramo and Yuyu Company and stands at Carretera de Lerma 19. Spain’s National Geographic Institute records 105 seconds of totality in Villafruela on August 12, 2026.

💡 Nerd Fact: The 2026 band of totality closely followed the route of Spain’s total eclipse of 30 August 1905. The IGN’s eclipse history notes that the earlier event became known as the “Spanish eclipse” because maximum totality occurred over Spain and attracted more than twenty international scientific teams.

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🌃 Cyberpunk Portrait and Lettering — By Rouks One and Wonez in Montreal, Canada 🇨🇦

Rouks One painted the red-and-blue helmeted portrait, while Wonez supplied the adjoining lettering. Rouks credits Wonez and describes the collaboration as bringing “cyberpunk vibes” to the wall. It was created for Under Pressure 2026 at Pub Le Sainte-Élisabeth, 253 Rue Sainte-Catherine East. Wall2Wall MTL also records Rouks on the character and Wonez on the lettering. Photo by Kev in the Streets.

🔗 Follow Rouks One on Instagram and Wonez on Instagram

🔥 A Face Glows Across the Building — By Lacey Jane Wilburn of LALA in Squamish, Canada 🇨🇦

Red and orange light crosses the calm portrait on the dark facade. Her eyes remain visible between blocks of color. The official Mural Walk catalogue credits the 2025 work to Lacey Jane of LALA, while the festival’s artist announcement places it in a permanent five-artist gallery at 38162 Cleveland Avenue.

💡 Nerd Fact: LALA’s studio biography says its large murals are painted only with brushes and acrylic paint.

🔗 Follow Lacey Jane Wilburn on Instagram

👁️ “The Gaze of History – Marion Greenwood” — By DEBER in Wichita, Kansas, USA 🇺🇸

This memorial mural portrays American Social Realist painter and muralist Marion Greenwood (1909–1970), whose Smithsonian biography documents her mural work in Mexico and for New Deal programs in the United States. DEBER’s official project list confirms the title, the 2026 date and the location at 350 South Ida Street.

💡 Nerd Fact: At 23, Greenwood became the first American woman to receive a mural commission from a foreign government, according to her University of Tennessee Libraries biography.

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🌊 “Watching the sea” — By Mariana Duarte Santos in Bueu, Spain 🇪🇸

For “Watching the sea”, Duarte Santos enlarged a photograph from José Suárez’s 1936 Mariñeiros series across the entrance facade of the Centro Social do Mar. The municipal mural catalogue confirms that Suárez made the source image in Bueu and that the 2026 commission formed part of the town’s José Suárez program.

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🎨 Blue Portrait Across Three Panels — By Matley Hurd in San Francisco, USA 🇺🇸

A deep-blue face fills three painted panels, surrounded by loops, dots and rounded shapes in orange, turquoise, red and yellow. Hurd painted the piece live during Pier Party at Sunset on July 25, 2026, at the Triangle Lot, 2820 Taylor Street, and later shared the finished piece.

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🦆 “Que mala pata!” — By Dank and Nauni69 in Adra, Spain 🇪🇸

Two men look on in alarm while a duck charges between them through bubbles and shafts of underwater light. The title Que mala pata! plays on a Spanish expression for bad luck; the artists place the mural at Paseo de los Tristes 40. The Liga Nacional de Graffiti confirms Dank’s work as part of Jornada 6 of its 2026 competition in Adra.

💡 Nerd Fact: The Real Academia Española defines mala pata as bad luck; pata can also mean a female duck—the feminine form of pato—giving the title a literal second reading.

More: Nauni69’s Tasmanian Devil

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🏘️ “GETARIA EMAITZA” — By Nexgraff in Getaria, Spain 🇪🇸

In GETARIA EMAITZA, Nexgraff—Nextor Otaño—fragments, repeats and overlaps images tied to Getaria. The municipality’s account identifies the sea, port, tuna boats, albacore, fishing tradition, Balenciaga and Katu Kalea among its references. The mural stands at Aldamar Kalea 4.

💡 Nerd Fact: Nexgraff’s process record gives the wall’s dimensions as 15 by 9 metres and the painting period as 13 days.

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🎶 “Where the Dawn Is Born” — By Erendaj in Krasnoyarsk, Russia 🇷🇺

In Erendaj’s Where the Dawn Is Born (Там, где рождается рассвет), a woman plays a pipe across a five-storey facade. Krasnoyarsk’s city news service says she is a composite image of the Indigenous peoples of Krasnoyarsk Krai; in the mural’s story, her music awakens the sun. Nikita Romanov painted it for Festival Rassvety at 231 Semafornaya Street.

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🧵 “Mientras haya memoria, habrá hilo” — By Frank Machuca in San Francisco de Yojoa, Honduras 🇭🇳

Machuca calls the mural Mientras haya memoria, habrá hilo—“As long as there is memory, there will be thread.” A woman works at a sewing machine beside flowers, spools, household containers and a bird, while the real window and roof become part of the scene. Local coverage confirms that San Francisco de Yojoa’s first “Arte y Colores” mural festival brought together artists from Honduras and South America to create 30 works on facades and public walls.

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💻 Books, Plants and a Laptop — By Héu EK in São Paulo, Brazil 🇧🇷

A young woman works at a laptop while plants, books and small notes fill the room. The wall includes local phrases such as “I Love Quadra F” and “corrida hoje, vitória amanhã” (“today’s race, tomorrow’s victory”). Héu EK places it in Cohab Taipas, São Paulo, and captions it “Sonhar, realizar!” (“Dream, achieve!”).

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🐕 The Real Dog Meets Its Painted Double — By Jakub Tsau in Třebíč, Czech Republic 🇨🇿

A huge bull terrier looks out from the wall. Below, a real dog and its owner pose in almost the same way. Tsau’s post confirms the Třebíč setting, and ArtMag’s festival report documents Graffiti Rock Jam Vol. 18 across the city from July 17–19, 2026.

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🟢 A Green Figure Emerges From the Dark — By MAD in Chossewitz, Germany 🇩🇪

An alien cyborg girl rises through green light, smoke and floating organic forms. Bright green highlights stand out against the dark background. MAD’s post dates the wall to 2025—not 2026—and identifies it as a work for MIT DIR Festival. That edition ran July 24–27, 2025, at Klingemühle 4 in Friedland-Chossewitz, as confirmed by the festival’s official page.

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🧵 “Gomitoli e Pupi” — By Zed1 in Villafrati, Italy 🇮🇹

In Gomitoli e Pupi, a marionette made from intertwined balls of yarn cradles Orlando, a traditional Sicilian puppet. Zed1 says the yarn represents bonds to homeland, collective memory and traditions passed between generations. The mural was created during Urban Stage – Mural Art Fest, held in Villafrati from May 20–30, 2026.

💡 Nerd Fact: The Opera dei Pupi was originally proclaimed by UNESCO in 2001 and inscribed on its Representative List in 2008. UNESCO dates the Sicilian theatre form to the early nineteenth century.

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🎨 “INSTINCT” Beside “CHAS” — By Marcus GOMAD Debie and Ultrareser in Eindhoven, Netherlands 🇳🇱

GOMAD’s turquoise-and-pink portrait, officially titled INSTINCT, merges a human face with a Venus flytrap in a work about instinct, adaptation and survival. Beside it, Ultrareser painted “CHAS” as part of a name exchange in which Chas Loveletters painted “RESER.” The adjacent works were created for Step Out the Arena 2026 at the Roostenlaan underpass in Eindhoven.

💡 Nerd Fact: The Venus flytrap occurs naturally only in the coastal plain of southeastern North Carolina and northeastern South Carolina, according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.

More: GOMAD’s “Violets Are Blue”

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🌿 “Regard sur l’Avenir” — By Kundo Colors in Saint-Brieuc, France 🇫🇷

A woman’s profile is surrounded by pink, red, yellow and gray leaves, flowers and angular bands of color. Kundo Colors gives the title as Regard sur l’Avenir and dates it to July 2026. It was painted for the fifth Just Paint festival at 41 Rue des Trois Frères Le Goff.

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🟣 A Portrait Between Shapes — By Mica One in Bad Waldsee, Germany 🇩🇪

Flowers, circles and cream-colored strokes overlap a purple face. Mica One documents the August 2, 2026 session with Erase and Slash DKB at Wall of Fame Bad Waldsee. The municipal recreation page confirms the skatepark at Freizeitanlage am Stadtsee, on Robert-Koch-Straße.

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🧶 “As Tres Mouras” — By Alejandro Mosquera García in Rianxo, Spain 🇪🇸

Three stylized figures, animals and patterned objects fill the gable in orange, blue and gold. Local coverage explains that the scene refers to the three mouras of Pozo Bastón: a man throws three loaves of bread to free them, but one loaf has been bitten, leaving one moura lame. The mural was created for VILADOMAR on the former Escola de Buía at Aldea Buía 3A in Araño. CRA de Rianxo’s history says Buía was part of the grouping when it formed in 1995 but later closed after enrollment declined. Photo by AIGI BOGA.

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🔥 “CLRSVMPRZ” — By Artkor Bagdad in Rennes, France 🇫🇷

A face is partly covered by red, violet and gray strokes swept sideways across the wall. Artkor Bagdad names the piece “CLRSVMPRZ” and thanks Mélissa Follet for the invitation to the jam. It stands at La Coulée Verte in Rennes.

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😠 A Halo Above a Dark Portrait — By CISE in Rivas-Vaciamadrid, Spain 🇪🇸

An intense face is painted in black and brown beneath a small orange halo. CISE shared the piece from a Saturday painting session with Carmona A13, ZZ Rock and Masi4theworld.

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🌅 “Land of Sunset / أرض المغيب” — By Samir Toumi in Rabat, Morocco 🇲🇦

The 13.7-by-15.7-meter mural layers a Fassi caftan, geometric arches, “Morocco” written in Chinese, the archaic term “Moro” and the head of Juba II across the facade. Toumi told MWN Lifestyle that the fragments together form part of Morocco’s national identity. The official festival record under Toumi’s Iramo name places the mural at the Shell station wall at Avenue Chellah and Avenue Hassan II in Hassan, Rabat. It was created for Jidar Street Art Festival 2026, organized by Association EAC-L’Boulvart.

💡 Nerd Fact: The title echoes Morocco’s Arabic name, al-Maghrib: Maghreb derives from the Arabic for “west” or “place of sunset”. Juba II was raised in Rome and later married Cleopatra Selene, daughter of Cleopatra VII, according to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

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🎭 Two Clowns Beside the Corner — By MEGOH in San Pablo del Monte, Mexico 🇲🇽

A tearful clown looms above a grinning clown who pulls the corners of his mouth outward. The two figures are stacked beside the building’s corner, while tags extend across the adjoining wall. A 2024 Liga Underground SPM post names MEGOH as the invited artist for the first episode of its graffiti series, held at Unidad Deportiva Tlaltepango. Photo by Cecilia Antillón.

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🌉 “Essentials” — By Lionel David and Ivandfrei in Munich, Germany 🇩🇪

Essentials combines a large portrait with angular lettering across a wall beneath the Brudermühlbrücke. A person stands at the left edge for scale. The mural was created for Dösenöffner 2026, organized by Kulturzentrum LUISE, Glockenbachwerkstatt and Färberei / Kreisjugendring München-Stadt.

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🎈 A Balloon Scene Built From 1,133 Discarded Pieces — By Testa di Latta in Santa Sofia d’Epiro, Italy 🇮🇹

The three-dimensional work uses 1,133 discarded pieces collected and donated by local residents. A hot-air balloon, clouds and radiating sky emerge from cans, bottles, caps and other fragments. Their shadows shift as sunlight moves across the wall. Contemporary local coverage identifies the artist as Calabrian Rocco Del Franco, known as Testa di Latta, and documents the three-dimensional work for Ylberi 2026.

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😲 An Angel Facing the Village — By Mathieu 1976 in Gouttières, France 🇫🇷

A wide-eyed angel faces the village church, with a cat tattoo appearing across its folded arms. The wall hides the initials of the home’s three occupants, while its broken-tile pattern echoes the floor of the nearby Chapelle de Montagard. The mural was created on a house in the village center for the fourth edition of Les Chats de Gouttières, held August 1–2, 2026.

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🤲 “The symbols of the Sahara” — By Taquen in Amsterdam, Netherlands 🇳🇱

Painted hands reach across muted pink, blue and sand tones. In his post about the finished mural, Taquen explains that it grew from temporary henna designs he saw on Sahrawi women’s hands during festive family gatherings. The idea came from his 2025 visit to refugee camps near Tindouf, Algeria, with The Jaunt. Organized by The Jaunt, the mural was painted outside The Hoxton Lloyd to coincide with Taquen’s 2026 Amsterdam exhibition.

💡 Nerd Fact: The Sahrawi population in the five camps near Tindouf has been displaced since 1975, according to UNHCR. The Global Compact on Refugees platform notes that the refugee community manages the camps and its own partnerships.

More: Taquen’s “Agua del Loira”

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🎨 Jacques Cousteau Surrounded by Voices — By Élise Poinsenot and Mista Nove in Campagne-lès-Hesdin, France 🇫🇷

Commandant Jacques Cousteau appears as one of the duo’s “Têtôpèdes”, with his realistic portrait above a tiny painted body. Three girls from the MECS Foyer Les Peupliers imagined and painted the body with the artists. The mural was created during Festival Graffiti Mur Vivant, held August 7–9, 2026, at MECS Foyer Les Peupliers. Photo by Paris Tonkar.

💡 Nerd Fact: Cousteau’s research ship Calypso began as the British Second World War minesweeper J-826. It was later converted into an oceanographic vessel with an eight-porthole underwater observation chamber in its bow, as documented by the Cousteau Society.

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🏘️ “View of the Pecherskaya Sloboda by the Volga” — By Mansur Ziyaev (Ziya Mansur) in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia 🇷🇺

In the finished mural, blue and ochre lines reconstruct a historical riverbank scene of wooden houses, boats and figures like an old engraving. The work was created for MESTO’s “Water as Origin” section on the Rowing Canal wall, near Pecherskaya Sloboda. Photo by Otdel Kadrov.

💡 Nerd Fact: The nearby Pechersky Ascension Monastery was destroyed by a giant landslide in 1597. Its official chronicle records that a widening crack gave about a week’s warning, allowing the monks, icons and church objects to be evacuated before the collapse.

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🌿 A Giant Olive Tree Spreads Across the Wall — By María Ortega Estepa in Casariche, Spain 🇪🇸

A giant olive tree spreads across overlapping fields of green, blue and ochre. White guide lines and Casariche’s painted coordinates cross the facade. Ortega Estepa identifies it as one of two interventions she made for the first ARCAS Urban Art and Territory Meeting, held May 28–June 6, 2026, in Casariche.

💡 Nerd Fact: The olive motif is tied to Casariche’s agricultural geography. The municipal profile records 4,491 hectares of olive groves and identifies olives and olive oil as the town’s principal agricultural products.

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🖤 Five Artists Build One Black-and-White World — By Paulo Mucca, Alessandro Bellisario, LOST, TANTI and Eight in Lecce, Italy 🇮🇹

Portraits, vehicles, creatures and sharp letterforms fill the dense black-and-white wall. A post showing the finished wall credits Paulo Mucca, Alessandro Bellisario, LOST, TANTI and Eight. All five worked in black and white, each in their own style. They painted it at Manifatture Knos on Via Vecchia Frigole 36, during the Paulo Mucca Birthday Graffiti Jam on June 28, 2026.

💡 Nerd Fact: Manifatture Knos occupies a former training school for metalworkers that stood abandoned for years. Its official history credits citizens, artists and professionals with turning the site into an independent centre for cultural research, training and production.

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🍇 “Raccolto” — By Andrea Emeid Ranieri in Furore, Italy 🇮🇹

“Raccolto” (“Harvest”) shows many hands around a large cluster of green grapes. The hands and grapes are brightly lit against the dark wall. It was part of Furore Street Art 2026, with Bufera Studio and the Comune di Furore.

💡 Nerd Fact: Furore’s modern mural tradition predates the present festival by decades. A University of L’Aquila study traces it to 1982, when Italian and international artists began creating works for the village’s walls.

More: Andrea Ranieri’s Tetris mural

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🦉 A Human Profile, Constellations and Local Wildlife — By Alegría del Prado in Lodoso, Spain 🇪🇸

Painted at Calle Real 75, the mural commemorates the total solar eclipse of 12 August 2026. Alegría del Prado says the mural connects the cosmos and life. The eclipse sits between the mural’s solar and lunar sides, surrounded by constellations and local wildlife.

💡 Nerd Fact: The 2026 event was the first total solar eclipse visible from the Iberian Peninsula in more than a century; the previous one occurred in 1912, according to Spain’s National Geographic Institute.

More: Alegría del Prado murals

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👁️ A Quick Portrait at the Park — By Scaeone, Location Unknown 🌍

Scae describes this spray-painted work as a “quick portrait at the park.” The face is painted in blue, red, black and white, with visible drips and loose strokes around the detailed eyes.

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🤖 “Amicitia / Ambición” — By Trepo Parker in Zapopan, Mexico 🇲🇽

A hooded figure looks up at a towering blue machine as it extends one hand. In Trepo Parker’s original post, the machine asks, “What is your ambition?” The artist identifies it as a 5 × 10 meter work for a collector, with the characters painted entirely with aerosol paint over a vinyl paint background; a separate sketch-to-final post documents the process.

More: Trepo Parker dog mural

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🔴 Red Characters Beneath Green Beams — By Rater, Cruze and Hersk in Warsaw, Poland 🇵🇱

Red, black and gray characters fill the wall beneath green beams, mixed with sharp lettering and mechanical shapes. The collage supplied by the source combines a view of the full wall with a close-up. Cruze’s original carousel credits the production as “Rater / Cruze / Hersk”, tagging Racing Rat 81, Cruze and Ero JWP respectively.

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⭐ “To the Star” — By Nikita Nomerz in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia 🇷🇺

A fragmented grayscale figure reaches toward a star above its outlined frame, crossed by long blue lines. A person at the base shows the mural’s scale. Nomerz calls the work “To the Star” and describes the star as a goal or dream, while the figure’s separate fragments represent the experiences that gradually form a person. Painted on a Metro Bridge support on Chernigovskaya Street, it is one of four works created through a joint project by GloraX and PUBLICART. Local reporting notes that this support had long served as a street-art site and that Nomerz had previously painted one of his “Parts of a Whole” figures here. Photo by Ilya Bolshakov.

More: Nikita Nomerz collection

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🔥 Two Cartoon Writers With Spray Cans — By Borde and Le Mec Blasé in Nogent-sur-Marne, France 🇫🇷

Two cartoon figures fill the wall in red, yellow and black. Borde documented the collaboration as Chapter 6 of his Made in Mehxico Europe Tour 2026, painted with Le Mec Blasé on Rue de Plaisance in Nogent-sur-Marne, just outside Paris.

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🌑 Hooded Faces and Silver Forms — By Roman Zao in Los Angeles, USA 🇺🇸

Hooded faces and floating silver forms cover a wall painted in black, violet and electric blue. Roman Zao describes it as a one-day street piece in Los Angeles.

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👁️ A Portrait Looks Into the Light — By Oiskhy in Malang, Indonesia 🇮🇩

A woman looks upward through layers of red, orange and pink. Oiskhy says the piece is about journeys, connections, love and respect. The artist shared the finished work after painting it during Malang Tattoo Expo 4. The official venue listing dates the event to August 8–9, 2026 and places it in the seventh-floor auditorium at Malang Creative Center.

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🌺 “Let Nature Guide You” — By MAN.De in Bijeljina, Bosnia and Herzegovina 🇧🇦

MAN.De says Let Nature Guide You reflects her connection to nature while living in Australia’s Blue Mountains. The figure and floral wreath cover the vivid blue facade; Meraki Mural Fest places the work at the children’s playground at Gavrila Principa 16 and describes the flower wreath as bringing warmth and cheer to the playground. Local coverage says the festival had brought 23 murals to central Bijeljina since its 2022 debut.

💡 Nerd Fact: All approximately 340 hummingbird species are restricted to the New World, with a range extending from Tierra del Fuego to southern Alaska, according to the Smithsonian’s National Zoo.

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💃 Dancing in Arbëresh Dress — By Lebibe Topalli in Santa Sofia d’Epiro, Italy 🇮🇹

A young woman in traditional Arbëresh dress dances beneath a real balcony and shuttered windows. Local Calabrian coverage says these ceremonial dresses are still worn on special community occasions. Painted for the sixth edition of Ylberi, the work honors Santa Sofia d’Epiro’s Arbëresh identity and the language, traditions and culture passed down through generations. The same coverage identifies Topalli as the Kosovo artist who founded and directs Mural Fest Kosova. Photo by Iacopo Munno.

💡 Nerd Fact: The Arbëresh are one of Italy’s twelve officially recognised minorities. Their principal migration to southern Italy began in the second half of the fifteenth century during the Ottoman conquest of Albania, according to a European Commission research summary.

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🐕 A Portrait With a Watchful Dog — By Dater 127 in Cergy, France 🇫🇷

A woman looks off to one side while a black-and-tan Doberman stands alert beside her. Bold yellow forms and Dater 127’s interlocking lettering fill the wall behind them. The artist shared the finished wall with the words “Loyal friendship”.

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🐆 Forest Guardians — By Nemo and Mekilu in Juanjuí, Peru 🇵🇪

Two feline forms appear among leaves, branches and river-like patterns. The artists describe the mural’s theme as a tribute to the nature that sustains us, the beings that inhabit and protect it, and the people defending both forest and culture. It was created on the exterior of Colegio Carlos Wiesse for the eighth TierraQPinta International Mural Festival, “El llamado del Gran Pajatén”. The festival title refers to Gran Pajatén, one of the major archaeological sites inside Río Abiseo National Park; UNESCO dates human occupation in the park to around 6000 BCE.

💡 Nerd Fact: Research in Río Abiseo National Park since 1985 has uncovered 36 previously unknown archaeological sites at elevations between 2,500 and 4,000 metres, according to UNESCO.

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🧩 A Face Inside the Letterforms — By Monk.e in Montreal, Canada 🇨🇦

A shadowed portrait sits among intricate graffiti letterforms and the numerals zero through six. Pale outlines surround the dark central face. Monk.e completed almost the entire wall on his own over four days. He created it for Under Pressure 2026 at De Boisbriand and Hôtel-de-Ville. Tourisme Montréal identifies 2026 as the festival’s 31st edition, held August 8–9 with more than 100 artists and mural creation on over ten walls. Photo by Wall2Wall MTL.

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🚣 “The Journey Within” — By Yeto 140 in Weston-super-Mare, UK 🇬🇧

“The Journey Within” appears in Yeto’s official mural portfolio for Weston-super-Mare. The artist says the mural grew from an ink drawing he had kept returning to; for Yeto, the empty boat represents an inward journey based on stillness rather than distance. It was created for Weston Wallz 2026 on the Electric Banana wall in Oxford Place.

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🧶 “A Nossa Casa” — A Community Art Project in Covilhã, Portugal 🇵🇹

7,000-plus squares, made by more than 1,000 participants, form a giant blanket over a house in Covilhã’s historic center. Organized by WOOL with contributions from across the community, “A Nossa Casa” uses repurposed local materials to talk about care, housing and the environment. WOOL’s official project page places the work on this Covilhã facade. J. Gomes donated recycled yarn. Photo by Mariana Vasconcelos.

💡 Nerd Fact: Covilhã’s Royal Cloth Factory operated from 1764 to 1885; industrial remains uncovered during later renovations helped create the University of Beira Interior’s Wool Museum, as documented in the museum’s historical review.

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🪨 Stone-Like Forms Float Across the Wall — By Simo in Trenčín, Slovakia 🇸🇰

A cluster of stone-like forms appears to float across an orange facade. The shading gives them a three-dimensional look. The City of Trenčín says Simo, also known as Kyosuke Shimogori, has worked in murals and live painting since 2007 and explores light, color, form and natural structures. The mural was created for Fest Art Trenčín 2026 in the Halalovka courtyard, Východná 7581. Photo by V okamihu.

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⚔️ An Armored Swordsman Looks Straight Through the Wall — By Intro_1er in Cologne, Germany 🇩🇪

An armored warrior grips a blade as fire and dark metal frame the face. A post showing the wall identifies Intro_1er, credits Moter.one for the photograph and places the work at Cologne’s Hall of Fame Kalkberg on Karlsruher Straße. The City of Cologne lists Kalkberg among the legal surfaces it provides for spray painting. See the Kalkberg wall.

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🪨 “Proyectil” — By Sipion in El Agustino, Lima, Peru 🇵🇪

A figure draws a sling taut, holding its round projectile as the cord arcs across the turquoise wall. Sipion calls the work “Proyectil” and tags it #mochica. The official festival announcement dates Meidin Perú’s Lima edition to July 25–26, 2026, at Calle 4 and Jr. Áncash in El Agustino. See the festival wall.

💡 Nerd Fact: At the Late Moche site of Galindo, dating to approximately 600–800 CE, archaeologists found piles of small round stones near defensive walls; a comparative archaeological study notes their interpretation as sling ammunition.

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🍄 “In Bloom” — By SPK38 and Jack Lack in Cologne, Germany 🇩🇪

Mushrooms rise from a monumental face in soft gray, pink and earthy tones. SPK38 names the work “In Bloom” and credits Jack Lack on the 2026 Cologne collaboration. The location record places it at Mauenheimer Straße 200; use the exact wall pin.

💡 Nerd Fact: A mushroom is the spore-producing fruiting body of a fungus. Its main body is the mycelium, a branching network of microscopic filaments that usually occupies soil, wood or other organic matter, as explained by Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

More: Jack Lack mural collection

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🎲 “GLIMPSE” — By Jorge Charrua in Boulogne-sur-Mer, France 🇫🇷

In “GLIMPSE”, a young man plays dominoes while the building’s real windows and ledges interrupt his body. Charrua says the idea began with a conversation about the digital age and what it will leave behind. The festival’s official feature explains that the domino player asks whether shared physical rituals will still seem normal in the future, and confirms that Charrua painted entirely with brushes. Created for Street Art Boulogne-sur-Mer 2026 on Rue Surcouf, it can be found at this exact wall pin.

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✋ A Portrait Surrounded by Hands — By BeRiE Balboa in Dresden, Germany 🇩🇪

Painted hands and angular red, black and cream forms surround a pale portrait. In a reel showing the work, BeRiE Balboa says this wall is one part of a room-sized piece exploring the question “Who is watching who?” The official project page describes House of Colors as a temporary art and cultural space inside the vacant buildings at Nicolaistraße 18–20, ahead of their planned demolition at the end of 2026.

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🏀 A Horse and Footballer on a Painted Court — By Shon Price and Joram Roukes in Enschede, Netherlands 🇳🇱

At CBS De Koning, a rearing horse inspired by Twente’s regional emblem carries an FC Twente footballer holding Enschede’s flag and stands over the word DREAMS. In his project post, Shon Price says the design grew from a workshop with local children. Local reporting confirms that Price and Joram Roukes developed and painted the combined football-and-basketball court with neighborhood children; it opened on August 17, 2026. Find it at Tomatenstraat 27.

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🎞️ A “Movie x Rate” Double Exposure — By Rate NLS in Baronissi, Italy 🇮🇹

Yellow, blue and silver letterforms overlap across the dark wall, with deep shadows, hard highlights and red mushrooms framing the piece. Rate calls it a “Movie x Rate” 3D double exposure. The municipal announcement confirms that the 18th Overline Jam ran July 22–26, 2026, and turned the Parco della Rinascita wall into a collective work on the theme of cinema. See the wall at Parco della Rinascita.

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🦄 “Where the Unicorn still plays” — By Leon Keer in Vancouver, Canada 🇨🇦

A turquoise toy unicorn balances on a spring-mounted seesaw and appears to project from the pink facade. Keer’s official project page gives the title as “Where the Unicorn still plays” and the size as 5.5 × 12 metres. He says the spring represents the growing distance from one’s inner child, while the unicorn symbolizes Vancouver’s creative character. The anamorphic mural includes an augmented-reality layer; Massina Spelbos assisted with the painting, and Joost Spek of 3Dpicnic and app developer Eendvoud created the AR. Low Tide Properties confirms the address as 21 Water Street in Gastown.

More: Leon Keer’s “Gravity”

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🌿 “Blooming in Hidden Places” — By Laura Devita in Indonesia 🇮🇩

A green face rises through a dark field of leaves, flowers and small birds. In her artist’s reel, Laura Devita calls the piece Blooming in Hidden Places and credits Diton King for the wall-blocking paint and colours. She identifies the setting only as Indonesia; the exact city and wall location remain unspecified.

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🔥 “Enjoy The Ride” — By ABYS in Chilliwack, Canada 🇨🇦

A raccoon drives a battered orange vehicle through flames, sparks, bones and motion lines. ABYS calls it his second wall for Chilliwack Mural Festival. The festival archive records it as Enjoy The Ride, at 46060 Empress Lane.

More: ABYS, Scaf and VALER mural

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🏀 Three Figures Fill the Court — By Leonel Woods in Mexico City, Mexico 🇲🇽

Seen from above, three female figures stretch across a magenta, cyan and white court, with the basketball markings passing through their bodies. Blue Women Pink Men’s project video credits Leonel Woods, Comex, AT&T México and México Bien Hecho, and tags Deportivo Cuauhtémoc. The court program uses art and sport to promote gender equity.

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✉️ “Return to sender” — By Mul in Waterford, Ireland 🇮🇪

A small black-and-white character carries a red-sealed envelope past a real green postbox. Mul names it Return to sender. Waterford Walls says it was one of 12 pieces left off the 2026 festival map as a secret art trail.

💡 Nerd Fact: In 1922, the Irish Free State changed its inherited postboxes from red to emerald green. British royal cyphers were cast into the boxes and therefore remained in place; surviving examples still carry them, according to the National Museum of Ireland.

More: Mul’s “Free Britney”

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🌿 “Ruta” — By Klina in Vilnius, Lithuania 🇱🇹

Yellow-green rue flowers stretch across the dark timber wall of a bus shelter. The work is documented as Ruta by Klina in Vilnius, created for Women Graff with Roll Up Graffiti. The Lithuanian Plant Gene Bank identifies common rue (Ruta graveolens) as Lithuania’s national flower.

💡 Nerd Fact: In Lithuanian tradition, rue signified bridal virginity, youth and marriage; brides generally stopped growing it after the wedding, according to an ethnographic study.

More: Klina’s “Madre Durga”

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👁️ “I See You, I’m in Two” — By Georgia Hill in Čačak, Serbia 🇷🇸

Two cascading black-and-white forms divide the facade while “I SEE YOU / I’M IN TWO” runs through them. The Serbian line, “Deo mene ostaje zauvek,” means “A part of me stays forever.” In a local interview, Hill describes “I see you” as tender and loving, and “I’m in two” as the feeling of being divided between opposing thoughts and parts of life. The mural was painted for DUK at Nemanjina 29; the artist’s post credits Irena Jevtović for the photographs.

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🐟 A Giant Fish Swims Through Dover — By Squirl-art in Dover, UK 🇬🇧

A giant fish crosses the wall with the sun as its eye and a bright landscape filling its belly. Greg Stobbs credits Moose and Yeti for assisting. Dover District Council places the mural on the Sea Angling Association building at 14 Priory Road, opposite Norman Street car park, and documents the project partners.

💡 Nerd Fact: Dover Sea Angling Association has held events on Admiralty Pier since 1903. After the hurricane of 1987, it invested more than £180,000 in repairing the pier and assumed its management, according to the Angling Trust.

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🐒 A Blue Primate Grabs the Wall — By Tckbear in Madrid, Spain 🇪🇸

A blue primate emerges from orange light, foliage and curling lines, with one hand raised and the other gripping a spray can. The 2026 Pio Rap lineup lists Tckbear as “Bear,” and Fescinal’s event post says artists painted the outdoor-cinema fence on 15 August. The wall is at Parque de la Bombilla (Plus Code C7GF+MC8).

More: The Crime Kings 2025: Dollar Trump

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