Untitled mural by STRØK (Anders Gjennestad), Rue de la Glacière, Paris, France

A tall, pale gable wall of a Paris apartment building, seen from the street with three curved street lamps in front. Four black-and-grey stencilled figures in dark clothes are spread across the wall at odd angles: one upside down near the top, one reaching sideways, one running sideways with its hands against the wall and one stretched out flat near the bottom. Each casts a long dark shadow toward the lower left, so they seem to fall or float across the facade.
Artwork FileParis · France
SeenMay 2016

Untitled

STRØK (Anders Gjennestad) · Untitled (“Sans titre”), May 2016 · Gable wall on Rue de la Glacière, Paris 13e

Photo as published on Street Art Utopia in 2022; photographer not named. More photos of the wall, credited to the artist, are on Brooklyn Street Art

  • #STRØK
  • #AndersGjennestad
  • #Stencil
  • #GalerieMathGoth
  • #RueDeLaGlacière
  • #Paris13
  • #Paris
  • #France

Norwegian stencil artist STRØK, Anders Gjennestad, painted this gable wall on Rue de la Glacière in Paris’s 13th arrondissement in May 2016, with Galerie MathGoth. The gallery lists it as “Sans titre” (Untitled): four hip-hop dancers that the artist turned 45 degrees, so the figures and their shadows seem to fall across the building. Street Art Utopia calls it “Suspended Figures”, a descriptive name, not the artist’s title.

4 things to know

  1. The neighbours chose itAccording to Galerie MathGoth, people living in the area were asked first and picked this design from three projects put to them: “Ils ont sélectionné ce balai de 4 danseurs de hip-hop” (They chose this “ballet” of four hip-hop dancers; the gallery writes “balai”). Galerie MathGoth
  2. Turned 45 degreesThe gallery says the artist deliberately rotated the dancers by 45 degrees “afin de créer un oeuvre plus aérienne” (to make a more airborne work). STRØK told Brooklyn Street Art: “It looks like the figures are falling but if you tilt your head then it looks like they standing.” Galerie MathGoth · Brooklyn Street Art
  3. From his own photographsBrooklyn Street Art wrote that the stencil artist works “using his personal photographs taken from the midst of human activity”, and called the wall “a genuinely new angle for the artist to approach the figure in space.” Brooklyn Street Art
  4. His first official Paris wallGalerie MathGoth calls it the “Première fresque officielle de Anders Gjennestad (aka STRØK) dans Paris” (his first official mural in Paris), made with the support of the 13th arrondissement town hall and the landlord Paris Habitat, which owns the building. It went up just before his solo show at the gallery, which Brooklyn Street Art said opened on 3 June. Galerie MathGoth · Brooklyn Street Art

Check-in guide

📍
Rue de la Glacière, Paris 13e (Brooklyn Street Art). Street Art Cities lists the wall at 20 Rue de la Glacière (Street Art Cities).
🧭
The Maps button uses the Street Art Cities coordinates, 48.8360101, 2.3451088. The figures are spread high across a blank gable wall above the street lamps, as in the photo above.
❔
The newest dated report of the wall is from May 2016. Street Art Cities lists it as active, but without a date, and Galerie MathGoth’s street view of the wall is undated. Check before a special trip.
🖼️
Galerie MathGoth, which worked on the wall, is at 1 rue Alphonse Boudard, 75013 Paris, also in the 13th (Galerie MathGoth).

Sightings

  1. 201612 May

    Brooklyn Street Art: new wall

  2. 20229 Jan

    In SAU “By STRØK in Paris France”

  3. 20267 Oct

    In SAU “How Is That Possible?”

Every stamp links to the dated source. All stamps are amber: they are reports and reposts, not dated photos taken at the wall. Brooklyn Street Art reported the wall as new on 12 May 2016, with photos credited to the artist. The SAU posts show a photo with no date of its own and say nothing about whether the wall is still there.

On the record

Brooklyn Street Art12 May 2016

Strøk Strikes a New Angle on His Stencil Figures In Paris

“A newly transformed wall in Rue de la Glacière in the 13th Arr. of Paris today from the Norwegian STRØK represents a genuinely new angle for the artist to approach the figure in space.”

No byline on the page. The photo captions read “In collaboration with Galerie MathGoth. Paris. May 2016. (photo © Strøk)”.

Read

Galerie MathGothundated

Sans titre

“Première fresque officielle de Anders Gjennestad (aka STRØK) dans Paris.”

“Anders Gjennestad’s (aka STRØK) first official mural in Paris.” The page is headed “Paris 13ème” and “Mai 2016”. It adds that residents chose the design from three projects and that the wall was made “avec le soutien de la mairie du 13ème arrondissement et le bailleur PARIS HABITAT, propriétaire de l’immeuble” (with the support of the 13th arrondissement town hall and the landlord Paris Habitat, owner of the building).

Read

Street Art Citiesundated

Untitled by Anders Gjennestad (Strøk)

“Great wall by Strok easily recognisable by his characters and their shadows, wall curated by Mathgoth Gallery Paris”

Community map entry added by Noel Perez, with the address 20 Rue de la Glacière and the status active. The page shows no usable date for the entry.

Read

The facts

Artist
STRØK, real name Anders Gjennestad, Norwegian (Galerie MathGoth, Brooklyn Street Art, Street Art Cities) Checked
Title
“Sans titre” at Galerie MathGoth and “Untitled” on Street Art Cities; Street Art Utopia’s 2026 post calls it “Suspended Figures”. We lean to Untitled: the gallery that worked on the wall gives no title, and we found no source for “Suspended Figures” outside SAU Conflicting
Made
May 2016 (Galerie MathGoth, Brooklyn Street Art, which reported it as new on 12 May 2016) Checked
Place
Rue de la Glacière, 13th arrondissement, Paris (Brooklyn Street Art, Street Art Cities; “Paris 13ème” at Galerie MathGoth) Checked
Address
20 Rue de la Glacière, per Street Art Cities only Reported
Gallery
Made in collaboration with Galerie MathGoth (Brooklyn Street Art); listed among the gallery’s murals (Galerie MathGoth); “curated by Mathgoth Gallery Paris” (Street Art Cities) Checked
Support
The 13th arrondissement town hall and the landlord Paris Habitat, owner of the building, according to Galerie MathGoth Reported
Subject
Four hip-hop dancers, turned 45 degrees; residents chose the design from three projects, according to Galerie MathGoth Reported
Technique
Stencilled figures based on the artist’s own photographs, as described by Brooklyn Street Art Reported
Status
Seen May 2016. The newest dated report is Brooklyn Street Art’s of 12 May 2016. Street Art Cities lists the wall as active, without a date. We found no later dated photo and no report of removal Unconfirmed

Related

All sources (3)

This work

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