Smug places a resting climber beneath painted orange peaks, then lets the real Rocky Mountains continue the scene beyond the roofline. The figure looks toward the landscape, so the location supplies the final layer.
Πέμπτη 23 Ιουλίου 2026
La Sole era como una ONG - by Jesús Mateos Brea in Salorino, Spain
Jesús Mateos Brea turns the facade into a portrait that could not belong to another building. The real barred window sits inside Sole’s blue floral shirt, while the uneven roofline opens around her head and the painted fields. The building does not interrupt the portrait; it completes it.
Τετάρτη 22 Ιουλίου 2026
Mulas (Porteadoras) - by Tardor Roselló in Benigembla, Spain
An elderly woman walks with a globe strapped to her back. Roselló’s account identifies the work as Mulas (porteadoras), painted for BIMAU in 2020. It refers to women porters whose loads were treated as tax-free hand luggage at the border, a system exploited by unscrupulous traders. The comparison with Atlas explains the globe on the woman’s shoulders.
La sandía de Joe - by Alba Fabre Sacristán in Carballo, Spain
The confirmed title is La sandía de Joe. Painted for Rexenera Fest 2022 at 23 Avenida da Milagrosa, it places an anonymous couple in a quiet moment of support. The festival describes male fragility, vulnerability, and tenderness set against the woman’s strength, while the composition reworks familiar roles from classical art.
Τρίτη 21 Ιουλίου 2026
Mapache’s Stare - by Sonny Behan in Cozumel, Mexico
Created for Sea Walls Cozumel in 2019, Mapache’s Stare centers on the critically endangered Cozumel raccoon. A landfill is reflected in the animal’s eye, one side of its face dissolves into paint, and a cruise ship is hidden among the splatters. The mural addresses habitat loss, plastic pollution, mass tourism, and coastal development, and can be found near Avenida Rafael E. Melgar in San Miguel de Cozumel.
Hell to Hell - by Goin at Cruz Quebrada Beach, Oeiras, Portugal
Goin’s own post dates Hell to Hell to 2023 at Cruz Quebrada Beach in Oeiras. The orange life jacket signals survival, while rusted chains cross the painted refugee and a numbered wrist tag evokes the bureaucracy that reduces displaced people to cases.
Δευτέρα 20 Ιουλίου 2026
On the Horizon - by Li-Hill, James Bullough & ONUR in Boulogne-sur-Mer, France
This mural is one half of On the Horizon, created for Street Art Boulogne-sur-Mer in 2021. Across Rue Laennec, a second wall shows sunlight over a shoal of fish. The road places viewers between two ecological futures, linked by a shared horizon.
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