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      “Ocean Ecosystem Restoration Mural” by Dulk in New York City

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      Valencian artist Antonio Segura aka Dulk’s latest mural in New York City is an awe-inspiring tribute to the city’s growing whale population and the broader mission of environmental restoration. Painted in collaboration with Street Art for Mankind, this vibrant mural supports the UN Environment Programme’s global initiative on ecosystem restoration. With stunning marine imagery, the mural tells the powerful story of nature’s resilience, showcasing species like the humpback whale, sperm whale, and even the northern right whale—one of the world’s most endangered species. The work is a celebration of a healthier Hudson River Estuary, a testament to the success of ongoing efforts to clean and restore local waterways.The mural highlights the fact that many New Yorkers are still surprised to learn: whales have returned to the waters around New York City. Thanks to organizations like Riverkeeper, which has been protecting and restoring the Hudson River since 1966, the river is now cleaner, and the aquatic life within it is flourishing. The resurgence of Atlantic menhaden, a crucial food source for whales, has helped bring these magnificent creatures back to the area. Dulk’s mural captures this fascinating moment of ecological recovery, with playful, colorful depictions of whales, sea turtles, and other marine life.In addition to showcasing whales, the mural features a variety of other species native to the Hudson River ecosystem. From the Atlantic sturgeon to the adorable piping plover perched atop the humpback whale, Dulk uses his artwork to celebrate the diversity and vitality of marine life in this urban setting. His playful yet intricate style invites viewers to explore the hidden details in the mural, while also encouraging reflection on the importance of environmental conservation.Dulk’s artistic language is rooted in nature, with a focus on endangered species and ecological themes. His unique ability to blend vibrant color, detailed character design, and a sense of whimsy makes his work both visually captivating and deeply meaningful. In this mural, his message is clear: art can be a powerful tool to raise awareness about environmental issues, offering a visual representation of hope, restoration, and renewal.Stay tuned with us for more street art news from around the globe as we continue to explore the intersection of art and environmental advocacy! defaultdefault More

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      “Precipitated Double Sunset” by Felipe Pantone in Lisbon, Portugal

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      The mural evokes a powerful contrast—its striking colors and dynamic energy meet the softness of a sunset melting away before your eyes. Pantone explains that the decision to let it flow came from a desire to step away from precision, embracing a more natural, free-form approach. The result is a mural that feels alive, as if it’s in the process of transforming or fading away.This artwork not only enhances the Lisbon cityscape but also reflects Pantone’s ongoing exploration of themes like dynamism, transformation, and digital revolution. His work often touches on the fluid nature of the present moment, and this piece is no exception. By blending vibrant colors with the unpredictability of dripping paint, Pantone captures the essence of a fleeting sunset, while making a bold statement on the power of impermanence.Known for his innovative approach, Felipe Pantone has been pushing the boundaries of street art since he began graffiti at age 12. Based in Valencia, Spain, his works explore the intersection of art and technology, dealing with the fast-paced transformation of the digital age. With Precipitated Double Sunset for Lisbon, Pantone once again proves his mastery of creating visually dynamic, thought-provoking murals that leave a lasting impact on their surroundings. More

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      André Saraiva X Art of Ping Pong Collaboration

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      The Art of Ping Pong is excited to announce their collaboration with acclaimed graphic artist André Saraiva.Graffiti was the first way in which artist André Saraiva made his mark on the world. André was the first graffiti artist to paint a character in place of the traditional tag name, he quickly became known as Paris’ most active street artist.For this project, André embraced Art of Ping Pong’s ethos of blending contemporary art with play. His subversive characters dance across collectable ping pong bats and balls, replete with a signature pink ArtNet, designed to decorate your wall whilst being ever-ready to transform any table into an instant ping pong playground.At the same time, the limited edition ArtTable plays double duty—an iconic André design that acts both as art and a wall-mountable ping pong table. Crafted in black and pink, the ArtTables are a limited numbered, signed, and authenticated edition—hand-finished in the Art of Ping Pong’s London studio.The limited edition ArtTable – numbered, signed, and authenticated – featuring a pink design by André, is not just a ping pong table but a truly unique, wallmountable artwork that transforms into a ping pong table within seconds.Q: André, the current appetite for art collectables is no secret; you’ve been at the forefront of this for some time now. They are truly sought-after pieces and a great way for collectors to access an artist’s work.Not only are Art of Ping Pong’s pieces great collectables, but their desire is for these pieces to encourage a connection with others through play. Right now, it seems, the world desperately needs more moments of joy and connection. So, AoPP’s pieces have a heightened relevance.You’ve previously taken your own art into your hotels and clubs. Places that also draw people together and foster connection. But, as an artist, how do you feel about this collaboration going one step further and being used for play as well as art?— Algy Batten, AoPP co-founderA: For me, art and playing come together. Bringing people together in spaces has always been part of my art and my different projects. I consider the hotels and clubs as art pieces, the same as a subway, trains or walls; all of them are surfaces to spread Mr.A travelling around. It’s part of my graffiti philosophy; a train, a t-shirt, or ping pong balls is the concept of the idea of my art across the globe.— André Saraiva About André SaraivaAndré and his signature character have both appeared in many global brand collaborations and campaigns for over 30 years. André’s work has been shown in museums and contemporary art galleries around the world.He sees every one of his many ventures as part of the same irreverent lifelong art piece. One that he always approaches with a wink – just like his iconic graffitied alter – ego, Mr. A.About Art of Ping PongArt of Ping Pong has a simple mission to make art more playful; fusing art with functional design, they create vibrant art objects to populate our living spaces. Their pieces also have a real-life purpose to encourage connection with others through conversation and play. Inspired by modern compact living and a need to seize every available source of joy, their wall-hanging ping pong tables, nets and bats seamlessly transform your space into an immediate playground. Art of Ping Pong collaborates with creatives, brands and designers alike who share the spirit of their world, and collaborators have included Yayoi Kusama, Nike, Mira Mikati, Javier Calleja, Malika Favre, The Hoxton and Campbell Hay. More

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      “Chromadynamica Series” by Felipe Pantone in Hangzhou, China

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      Felipe Pantone Unveils First Public Sculpture in China at JNBY Headquarters, HangzhouFelipe Pantone, the renowned Argentinian-Spanish artist known for his cutting-edge fusion of vibrant color gradients, geometric shapes, and technological themes, has just unveiled his first public sculpture in China. The installation is located at the JNBY headquarters in Hangzhou, marking a significant moment in Pantone’s career and in the Chinese public art scene.This new piece is part of Pantone’s iconic #Chromadynamica series, a body of work that explores the interaction of color and motion through optical effects and dynamic forms. Produced in collaboration with the innovative @galleryallart, the sculpture encapsulates Pantone’s trademark style, blending futuristic aesthetics with a nod to kinetic and Op Art movements.Pantone’s work is celebrated globally for its ability to merge art, architecture, and design, creating a unique dialogue between the analog and the digital. His influence in the street art world continues to grow, with projects spanning from urban murals to public installations in major cities worldwide. This installation in Hangzhou further cements his reputation as a forward-thinking artist who bridges the gap between traditional public art and contemporary visual culture.Stay tuned for more coverage on this groundbreaking installation and its impact on the intersection of art and technology in public spaces. More

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      “Supernova” by Alex Senna in Mannheim, Germany

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      Created by Brazilian street artist Alex Senna, this mural is part of the @stadtwandkunst initiative, which aims to infuse urban environments with artistic expression. Senna’s signature style, characterized by bold black-and-white illustrations, speaks volumes despite the lack of color. In Supernova, the minimalist palette focuses attention on the story and emotions the art evokes, reflecting on human connections, youthful imagination, and the potential of individuals to make a significant impact.Senna’s work is renowned for its ability to narrate human experiences through simple yet profound visual language. His murals often explore themes of love, relationships, and emotional depth, using motifs drawn from childhood, such as birds, hearts, and music. This mural is no different—it combines the innocence of youth with the power of potential, creating a dynamic interaction between the art, the location, and the viewer. As students pass by this artwork every day, they are reminded that, like a supernova, they too have the ability to shine and inspire others.  More

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      “Guardianes del Agua” by Adry del Rocio in Chiapas, Mexico

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      Perched on the steep face of the Chicoasén Dam in Chiapas, Mexico, Adry del Rocío’s latest mural brings the structure to life with vibrant imagery and deep meaning. The mural, spanning 120 x 200 meters, depicts of a child cradling a glowing source of water surrounded by colorful parrots, honors both the natural beauty of Chiapas and the workers of the Comisión Federal de Electricidad (CFE). These workers have maintained the dam, a vital source of clean energy, since 1974.Adry’s mural is a symbolic celebration of life, harmony, and the rich biodiversity of the region. The parrots, native to Chiapas, soar across the mural, representing the freedom and abundance of the land, while the child symbolizes the future generations tasked with preserving this balance. In her artist statement, Adry describes the mural as a tribute to the “mystical heirs” of this legacy, those who work tirelessly to sustain Mexico’s clean energy.Collaborating with CFE Nacional and Privativo Social Strategy, Adry’s mural not only brightens the dam but serves as a reminder of the importance of sustainability and environmental stewardship. The project was a team effort, with Adry expressing gratitude to her brother Carlos Alberto and the many others who helped bring this ambitious vision to life.Adry del Rocío, a globally recognized street artist, has received more than 60 awards throughout her career. Her work on the Chicoasén Dam stands as a vibrant testament to the power of art to celebrate both culture and clean energy in Mexico.(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); More

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      “Burning Down” by Pener in Olsztyn, Poland

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      In the vibrant streets of Olsztyn, Poland, the mural “Burning Down” by Bartek Świątecki, aka Pener, stands as a striking fusion of abstract geometry and energetic movement. This large-scale artwork uses vivid shades of yellow, orange, and red to evoke a dynamic, almost explosive atmosphere, suggesting the idea of a cityscape consumed by flames. The sharp, angular forms typical of Pener’s signature style capture the eye, creating a sense of disarray that contrasts with the methodical precision of his lines and shapes.Pener, an artist known for his abstract deconstructions of traditional graffiti, blends his love for modernism and street culture in this mural. His unique approach to form and structure, influenced by virtual reality aesthetics, is visible in “Burning Down,” where futuristic architectural designs seem to collide and crumble. This mural, like much of Pener’s work, explores the relationship between order and chaos, reflecting the tension between the modern city and the natural forces that shape it.Born in Olsztyn in 1981, Pener has developed a minimalist style rooted in deconstructing graffiti and introducing elements from mechanical structures. Over the years, he has honed this technique, creating works that appear both futuristic and deeply grounded in the spaces they inhabit. “Burning Down” exemplifies this evolution, showcasing his talent for transforming public walls into canvases of bold abstraction.(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); More

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      “Re-vision of a Granada Landscape” by Alberto Montes in Granada, Spain

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      Alberto Montes, a renowned Spanish urban artist, has unveiled his latest creation titled “Re-vision of a Granada Landscape” at Livensa Living Granada Cartuja. This mural, Montes’ first in Granada, is situated on the rooftop of the student residence.The artwork showcases the unique flora of Granada, featuring plants like borage, Clypeola Eriocarpa, and pomegranates.Through a combination of composition and color, with an emphasis on green, orange, and ochre tones, the mural captures the essence of the Granada Mediterranean landscape and fosters a dialogue between the artwork and its surroundings. The fragmented aesthetic employed by Montes seamlessly integrates the mural into the architectural environment. Ultimately,the artist aims to evoke reflection and enjoyment among viewers, while also providing an aesthetically pleasing backdrop for student interaction.Alberto Montes (born 1995 in Los Corrales, Seville) is a prominent figure in the Spanish mural scene. With a Fine Arts degree from the University of Seville and a Master’s in Interdisciplinary Production from the University of Malaga,Montes boasts a career that spans Spain, Portugal, the United States (Miami and New York). The recipient of a scholarship from the Antonio Gala Foundation and the winner of the XXX Madroño Awards (Madrid, 2022), Montes is a celebrated artist with a growing reputation.This mural is a collaborative effort between Livensa Living, a leading owner and operator of student residences, and Rebobinart, a company specializing in urban art production. The artwork marks the fourteenth urban art installation sponsored by Livensa Living, and it adheres to the company’s philosophy of promoting both established and emerging artists across their various residences in Spain and Portugal.(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); More