New Street Art That Pulls You In (12 Photos, Vol. 21)

August 4, 2026

By Vidar

Twelve murals, twelve different worlds

A child and a dog share a summer afternoon, flowers reshape a building, and portraits carry local stories from Rianxo to Tartu.

🗺️ See where these 11 works were painted

Cow wearing a red bandana painted across orange metal doors by David Giersch in Berlin, Germany.

🐄 Cow With a Red Bandana — By David Giersch in Berlin, Germany 🇩🇪

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A wide-eyed cow fills a set of orange metal doors, with a red bandana tied between its horns and a blade of grass at its mouth. The saturated yellow-orange background pushes the face forward.

Berlin street-art documentation credits the work to David Giersch at Frankfurter Allee 150. No formal title has been confirmed.

💡 Nerd Fact: From 1949 until 1961, Frankfurter Allee and the adjoining boulevard formed Stalinallee. During de-Stalinization, the section east of Frankfurter Tor returned to the name Frankfurter Allee, while the western section became Karl-Marx-Allee, according to the State of Berlin’s history of the avenue.

More: Beautiful Beasts (10 Photos)

🔗 Follow David Giersch on Instagram.

📷 Photo by Jeal Berlin.

TERRA mural by Jucalofart showing a calico cat held among orange flowers.

🐈 “TERRA” — By Jucalofart

A figure cradles a calico cat among tall orange flowers, with the animal looking straight out from beneath a patched corrugated roof.

In the artist’s post for “TERRA”, Jucalofart identifies the cat as Terra, the oldest of the household’s cats. The exact location has not been confirmed.

💡 Nerd Fact: Calico coloring is a cellular mosaic created by random X-chromosome inactivation. Different cells silence different X chromosomes, producing separate orange and black patches; this is why calico cats are usually female, as explained by the UC Davis Veterinary Genetics Laboratory.

More: The Walls Belong to Cats Now (8 Photos)

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Mural by Torrijo Reyes showing a shopkeeper and customer inside a neighborhood colmado in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.

🏪 Super Colmado El Torri — By Torrijo Reyes in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic 🇩🇴

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Inside a colmado, a shopkeeper and customer face each other across a counter framed by jars, shelves, hanging goods and a weighing scale. The mural turns an everyday neighborhood business into its subject.

No formal artwork title has been confirmed, so the heading uses the name painted on the wider wall.

💡 Nerd Fact: The Dominican colmado is more than a generic shop. The Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Latin American History describes it as a village or street-corner general store and traces how Dominican migration helped shape the bodega in New York.

🔗 Follow Torrijo Reyes on Instagram.

Portrait mural of Leci Brandão by Huggo Rocha in Apucarana, Brazil, with bright clothing and megaphones.

📣 Leci Brandão Portrait — By Huggo Rocha in Apucarana, Brazil 🇧🇷

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Leci Brandão rests her chin on one hand, rendered in grayscale against an orange-and-yellow coat. Megaphones and stacked city forms extend across the wall behind her.

Painted at Colégio Estadual Nilo Cairo, Rua Osório Ribas de Paula 1252.

💡 Nerd Fact: In 1972, Leci Brandão became the first woman to join the composers’ section of Estação Primeira de Mangueira, one of Rio de Janeiro’s major samba schools. The milestone is recorded in an official profile from Santos City Council.

More: Explore Street Art in Brazil

🔗 Follow Huggo Rocha on Instagram.

Lawn Gossip mural by Old Hues in Shaunavon, Canada, showing neighbors beside a red pickup truck.

🛻 “Lawn Gossip” — By Old Hues in Shaunavon, Saskatchewan, Canada 🇨🇦

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Three neighbors sit in lawn chairs beside a red pickup, worn tires, a cooler and a loose bicycle wheel. The long wall feels like a paused summer conversation.

Old Hues confirms the title in her post about the mural. It was created on the Shaunavon Fire Department building at 60 3 Avenue for South West Mural Fest.

💡 Nerd Fact: Shaunavon was established in 1913, and its abundant water supply drew more than 700 settlers in less than a year. The town’s official history states that it became the first Canadian community to advance from village to town status in under one year.

More: The Tender Gardener by Megan Oldhues

🔗 Follow Old Hues on Instagram.

Graffiti collaboration by HOMBRE SUK TRS and SAKER VCG in Bayreuth, Germany, with an orange-haired character and colorful lettering.

🎨 Character and Letter Wall — By HOMBRE SUK TRS and SAKER VCG in Bayreuth, Germany 🇩🇪

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An orange-haired character grips a spray can beside a long run of turquoise, pink and silver lettering. The image pairs the full collaboration with a closer view of the character.

No formal title has been confirmed.

🔗 Follow HOMBRE SUK TRS and SAKER VCG on Instagram.

Nabia mural by Lula Goce in Rianxo, Spain, showing a black-haired woman surrounded by large flowers.

🌺 “Nabia” — By Lula Goce in Rianxo, Spain 🇪🇸

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A black-haired portrait stretches across the pale pink house among deep red flowers, a fishing net and two birds. The real vents, windows and chimney remain visible inside the composition.

Painted at Rúa Os Gudiños 5 for Vila do Mar. Local festival coverage describes the subject as a rianxeira—a woman of Rianxo’s maritime community—and says the mural honors generations of women who supported their families and took part in life at sea. The title refers to Nabia, a Galaico-Lusitanian deity associated with water, fertility and protection.

💡 Nerd Fact: A surviving monument linked to Nabia is Braga’s first-century Fonte do Ídolo. Portugal’s architectural and archaeological heritage register identifies the rock-cut sanctuary as dedicated to Tongo Nabiago and connects its water cult with Nabia.

More: A Dona do Esteiro by Lula Goce

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Veteema Mother of the Waters mural by Searok in Tartu, Estonia, showing a woman framed by dark antlers.

🫎 “Veteema — Mother of the Waters” — By Searok in Tartu, Estonia 🇪🇪

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A woman rises from the white brick wall beneath antlers threaded with flowing water. A heavy chain and icy blue details carry the water motif down through the portrait.

In the artist’s post, Searok describes Veteema as the spirit and guardian of rivers, lakes and living waters in Estonian folklore. The mural is at Lahingurada, Võru 52.

💡 Nerd Fact: Older Estonian water spirits were not necessarily malevolent. The Estonian Literary Museum’s folklore anthology describes guardians that monitored fishing and human behavior toward lakes and seas; later traditions added the more dangerous näkk.

More: “Chocolate” by SEAROK

🔗 Follow Searok on Instagram.

Layered multi-figure mural by Ajax Piper in Weston-super-Mare, UK, painted across a tall street-facing wall.

🎭 Layered Figures — By Ajax Piper in Weston-super-Mare, UK 🇬🇧

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A central figure in a floral dress is surrounded by smaller portraits, swimmers and a child beneath a red tree, all set inside scraped blocks of coral, turquoise and blue. Across the upper-right corner, the wall carries a quotation beginning, “Don’t think about all those things you fear.”

Painted at 33 Regent Street for Weston Wallz and UPFEST. Ajax Piper’s finished-mural post documents the completed wall. No formal title has been confirmed.

💡 Nerd Fact: The wall text comes from “Hayling,” a 2002 track by FC Kahuna featuring Icelandic singer Hafdís Huld. The vocal centers on the same short statement repeated throughout.

🔗 Follow Ajax Piper on Instagram.

📷 Photo by David Multicapture.

Feel the Unknown mural by Adventis and Osru in Saint-Jean-en-Royans, France, showing a woman reaching toward the viewer.

🌀 “FEEL THE UNKNOWN” — By Adventis and Osru in Saint-Jean-en-Royans, France 🇫🇷

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A woman reaches out through red loops and black geometric bars, with the nearest hand pushed sharply forward. The pale stone around the painting remains part of the composition.

Created at 105 Impasse des Tisserands for Le Graff en Vallée, curated by El Raffu. Adventis’s post about the collaboration confirms the title “FEEL THE UNKNOWN.”

🔗 Follow Adventis and Osru on Instagram.

Childhood the Best Part of Life mural by Wuper Kec in Bijeljina, showing a child and dog beside a blue wash tub.

🐕 “Childhood the Best Part of Life” — By Wuper Kec in Bijeljina, Bosnia and Herzegovina 🇧🇦

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A child cools their feet in a blue basin while a dog watches from the stone yard. Laundry overhead and watermelon at the edge complete the summer scene.

Wuper Kec names the mural “Childhood the Best Part of Life” in his post about the finished work. It was painted at Dositeja Obradovića 2 for Meraki Mural Fest.

💡 Nerd Fact: Meraki Mural Fest began in Bijeljina in 2022. Its first edition brought together five women muralists from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia and Serbia, with works celebrating art, peace, equality and diversity, according to Bosnia and Herzegovina’s public broadcaster.

More: More Murals by Wuper Kec

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Narcisus mural by Mura Arte in Caorle, Italy, with large yellow daffodils surrounding round windows.

🌼 “Narcisus” — By Mura Arte in Caorle, Italy 🇮🇹

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Yellow daffodils open across the orange building while two round windows sit inside the leaves and petals. The flower shapes follow the stepped roofline.

In her post about “Narcisus”, Mura connects the daffodil with renewal and new beginnings. Created for the Caorle Sea Festival, curated by CD Studio d’Arte 1968, at Alìper in Altanea, the mural turns the Narcissus myth outward: an invitation to notice the surrounding world.

💡 Nerd Fact: Daffodil bulbs contain galantamine, an alkaloid used in medicines for Alzheimer’s disease. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew notes that the compound is extracted from daffodils and that the plants have a long history of medicinal use.

More: The Wall Waited for the Flowers to Bloom (12 Photos)

🔗 Follow Mura Arte on Instagram.