Bright colours and ethereal portraits are the mark of female street artist Allison Tinati known as Hueman. She grew up drawing and painting in Northern California, to move to LA for studying Design and Media Arts. Starting as graphic designer, she decided to focus her carrer on art, as she admits: “I began painting muralsContinue reading
Tag: wynwood walls
“Asiafricalism” by Okuda at Wynwood Walls, Miami
Immersed in a geometric architectures marked by a myriads of bright colours, Okuda creates a joyful universe that critics has defined Pop Surrealism. It’s clear that Okuda takes inspiration from Pop Art giving to his art a playful and captivating touch. The reference to Surrealism can be found into the combination of completely diverse patternsContinue reading
El Seed in Wynwood, Miami
French – Tunisian “calligraffiti” artist, as he calls himself, El Seed blends the ancient tradition of Arabic calligraphy as an art form and the modern art of street graffiti. He uses the calligraphy as a medium, choosing the words not only for their meaning but also for movement and balance. The calligraphy as a formContinue reading
“Picture Perfect” by Leon Keer in Wynwood, Miami
The contrast is the key to understand the world of Dutch anamorphic street artist, Leon Keer who works with a blend of techniques, using different materials from acrylic paints to adhesives, tar, solvents and primers. Keer realises 3D murals in which the presence of high details makes his paintings so realistic that you have theContinue reading
“Migration” by Dulk in Wynwood, Miami
An imaginery world populated by fairy-tales characters is the core of Antonio Segura Donat’s work, aka Dulk, Spanish artist from Valencia. His passion for nature, started when he was a child, led him to travel around the world, investigating flora and fauna in their habitat. Surrealistic landscapes, full of bizarre details, are the background ofContinue reading
Pixel Pancho in Wynwood, Miami
Interpreter of a surreal world made by hybrid human-robots, Italian street artist Pixel Pancho creates a glaze of rust which covers his sceneries leaving a more ancient feeling. His robotic creatures are presented with powerful gestural and physical references. In this way, Pixel Pancho humanises his robot that becomes, as he says: “metaphor of theContinue reading