
EFIX is a street artist from France who turns ordinary city spaces into fun and creative works of art.
He mixes famous characters from pop culture with clever designs that use parts of the city, like pipes and walls. His art surprises and entertains people walking by. Imagine Lisa Simpson playing a golden pipe as a saxophone or R2-D2 offering flowers to a trash can—that’s the kind of humor and creativity EFIX brings to the streets.
More like this: Oakoak’s Genius Street Art Transforms Everyday Urban Scenes (10 Photos)

What makes EFIX’s art special is how he cares for the environment.
He uses biodegradable materials like paper and glue made from sugar and flour. His art is meant to fade away naturally, leaving no damage behind. This makes his work temporary but unforgettable.
EFIX is inspired by skateboarding, which helps him see city spaces as places for creativity and fun.
He uses everyday objects like railings, pipes, or bushes to make his art come alive. His goal is to help people look at their surroundings in a new, playful way and to bring out their inner child. For news about him and his artworks follow him on Instagram and visit his website!
Here are some of EFIX’s coolest works:
1.

Mario running away from Ninja Turtles sliding down pipes.
2.

R2-D2 giving flowers to a trash can.
3.

Lisa Simpson playing a pipe saxophone.
4.

A firefighter from The Simpsons humorously smoking next to a real fire extinguisher.
5.

Marge Simpson’s hair made from a real bush.
6.

Maggie Simpson with a pacifier integrated from a metal ring on the wall.
7.

Wile E. Coyote!
8.

Homer Simpson relaxing on a railing, surrounded by donuts.
More like this: 87 Perler Beads by Pappas Pärlor
Which one is your favorite?
Discover more from STREET ART UTOPIA
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
6 îs my favorite.
All artwork was excellent. “5 was my favorite, the juxtaposition of the pipe to a saxophone. Head scratchers were #7 and 8, where the TNT plunger seamlessly entered the cement block “away” from the “wall” coyote painting, and Homer’s hanging arm “over” the hand rail without appearing noticeable.