Κυριακή 7 Ιουνίου 2026
Moss Deer — by Carly Schmitt
Carly Schmitt makes this feel less like graffiti and more like something that quietly appeared overnight. The deer is soft, green, and perfectly still, like the wall itself decided it wanted wildlife.
Nerd Fact: Moss graffiti became part of the 2010s “green graffiti” wave, where artists used living, biodegradable material instead of spray paint, so works like this can keep changing after the artist walks away.
Σάββατο 6 Ιουνίου 2026
The Animals Protest Back - by The Rebel Bear in Glasgow, Scotland
Then Glasgow swerves from beauty into bite. The Rebel Bear’s protesting animals are funny for about two seconds, and then the edge lands. That mix of wit, anger, and street-level directness is one of the city’s signatures, and this wall captures it perfectly.
Underwater - by Jean Rooble in Paris, France
Jean Rooble turns a blank wall into a held breath. The body drifts so naturally through darkness and light that the piece feels quiet, suspended, and far away from the noise around it.
Παρασκευή 5 Ιουνίου 2026
Positive Light - by Alaniz in Stornara, Italy
Alaniz frames escape as a change in perception instead of a change in place. The glowing window and the birds spilling out of it make the whole wall feel like a mind deciding, finally, to open.
Reaching for the Moon - by Cosimo CHEONE Caiffa in Meda, Italy
CHEONE makes the oldest escape fantasy feel fresh again. A child, a moon, and a stretch of impossible reach are all it takes to turn a narrow street into a place where ambition still feels innocent.
Πέμπτη 4 Ιουνίου 2026
Bicycle - by Ernest Zacharevic in George Town, Malaysia
This one has become iconic for a reason. Ernest Zacharevic painted the children, left the real bicycle to do the heavy lifting, and turned a plain wall into a scene that feels permanently in motion. It is a clever repaint, but also a perfect public invitation - everyone passing by instantly wants to step into the story.
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