New Street Art You Can’t Walk Past (16 Photos, Vol. 46)

Sixteen works from Morocco to Honduras

A koala built from discarded materials, a woman watching an eclipse, a musician with a traditional pipe and an underwater duck are among the works in this volume. Tap Love beneath your favorites.

---

🌅 “Land of Sunset / أرض المغيب” — Samir Toumi in Rabat, Morocco 🇲🇦

The 13.7-by-15.7-meter mural layers a Fassi caftan, geometric arches, “Morocco” written in Chinese, the archaic term “Moro” and the head of Juba II across the facade. Toumi told MWN Lifestyle that the fragments together form part of Morocco’s national identity.

💡 What We Could Verify: Rabat’s Museum of History and Civilizations holds a first-century portrait bust of Juba II. The Louvre catalog records a modern plaster cast made from that Rabat original.

The mural was painted at the intersection of Avenue Hassan II and Avenue Al Ghazali in Rabat for Jidar Street Art Festival 2026, organized by Association EAC-L’Boulvart.

🔗 Follow Samir Toumi on Instagram.

---

🔥 Borde and Le Mec Blasé in Nogent-sur-Marne, France 🇫🇷

Two cartoon figures fill the wall in red, yellow and black. Borde documented the collaboration as Chapter 6 of his Made in Mehxico Europe Tour 2026, painted with Le Mec Blasé on Rue de Plaisance in Nogent-sur-Marne, just outside Paris.

🔗 Follow Borde and Le Mec Blasé on Instagram.

---

🛺 “El rostro del barrio” — Raúl Rustoy in El Agustino, Lima, Peru 🇵🇪

Rustoy calls the mural El rostro del barrio (“The Face of the Neighborhood”). He says El Agustino was built through hard work and that the mural reflects the district’s identity, from its streets to the people who live there.

The mural was painted for Meidin Perú Fest’s Lima 2026 edition at Calle 4 and Jr. Áncash in El Agustino.

🔗 Follow Raúl Rustoy on Instagram.

---

🌑 Hooded Faces and Silver Forms — Roman Zao in Los Angeles, United States 🇺🇸

Hooded faces and floating silver forms cover a wall painted in black, violet and electric blue. Roman Zao describes it as a one-day street piece in Los Angeles.

🔗 Follow Roman Zao on Instagram.

---

🎭 Two Clowns Around the Corner — MEGOH in San Pablo del Monte, Mexico 🇲🇽

One clown looks down with tears on its face while the other pulls an enormous grin across its mouth. The building’s corner splits the two expressions across adjoining walls.

A 2024 Liga Underground SPM post names MEGOH as the invited artist for the first episode of its graffiti series, held at Unidad Deportiva Tlaltepango. Photo by Cecilia Antillón.

🔗 Follow MEGOH on Instagram.

---

🪨 A Sling Cuts Across the Wall — Sipion in El Agustino, Lima, Peru 🇵🇪

A Mochica-inspired figure grips a sling, holding its stone projectile in one hand while the cord arcs across the turquoise wall. Sipion painted the mural during Meidin Perú Fest’s two-day Lima edition in El Agustino.

💡 What We Could Verify: Slings were major weapons in pre-Columbian Peru. The Metropolitan Museum of Art notes that woven slings have been found with some of the earliest textiles known in the Americas, from the Pre-Ceramic period of 10,000–1,800 BCE.

The festival’s post documents Sipion’s participation. The official event announcement gives the location as Jr. Áncash and Calle 4 in El Agustino.

🔗 Follow Sipion on Instagram.

---

🦆 “Que mala pata!” — Dank and Nauni69 in Adra, Spain 🇪🇸

Two men look on in alarm while a duck charges between them through bubbles and shafts of underwater light. Nauni69’s post for the collaboration gives the title as Que mala pata!, a Spanish expression meaning “what bad luck.” The duck makes the title literal. The post places the mural at Paseo de los Tristes 40.

The Liga Nacional de Graffiti also documented Que mala pata in Adra as part of Jornada 6 of its 2026 competition.

🔗 Follow Dank and Nauni69 on Instagram.

---

🌉 “Essentials” — Lionel David and Ivandfrei in Munich, Germany 🇩🇪

Essentials combines a large portrait with angular lettering across a wall beneath the Brudermühlbrücke. The person standing on the left gives a sense of the mural’s scale.

The mural was created for Dösenöffner 2026, organized by Kulturzentrum LUISE, Glockenbachwerkstatt and Färberei / Kreisjugendring München-Stadt.

🔗 Follow Lionel David and Ivandfrei on Instagram.

---

🏘️ “GETARIA EMAITZA” — Nexgraff in Getaria, Spain 🇪🇸

Nexgraff uses fragmented, repeated and overlapping images from Getaria in GETARIA EMAITZA. According to the municipality, the composition brings together the sea, port, tuna boats, albacore, fishing tradition, Balenciaga and Katu Kalea. The mural stands at Aldamar Kalea 4.

Nexgraff’s layer-by-layer process video gives the wall’s dimensions as 15 by 9 meters and credits Xanti García as his assistant. The mural was created with Galerie Barrou Planquart and Getariako Udala.

🔗 Follow Nexgraff on Instagram.

---

🤗 “Presence” — MrDheo in Waterford, Ireland 🇮🇪

Two smiling figures meet in a close embrace, mostly painted in grayscale with bright color across their faces and clothing. MrDheo describes “Presence” as a response to the polished perfection and material aspirations shown on social media. He asks how many people live in the present without the weight of the past or anxiety about the future.

StreetArtPedia’s post places the mural at 16 Lombard Street. It was created for the 12th edition of Waterford Walls Festival, managed by The Walls Project. Photo by DGM Photographic.

🔗 Follow MrDheo on Instagram.

---

👁️ A Portrait Looks Into the Light — Oiskhy in Malang, Indonesia 🇮🇩

A woman looks upward through layers of red, orange and pink. Oiskhy says the piece is about journeys, connections, love and respect.

Oiskhy shared the finished work after painting it during Malang Tattoo Expo 4 at the Malang Creative Center.

🔗 Follow Oiskhy on Instagram.

---

🌺 “Let Nature Guide You” — MAN.De in Bijeljina, Bosnia and Herzegovina 🇧🇦

MAN.De says Let Nature Guide You reflects her connection to nature while living in Australia’s Blue Mountains. The figure and floral wreath cover the vivid blue facade; Meraki Mural Fest places the work at the children’s playground at Gavrila Principa 16.

The mural was created for Meraki Mural Fest, whose documentation describes the flower wreath as bringing warmth and cheer to the playground.

🔗 Follow MAN.De on Instagram.

---

🐨 “Half-Half Coala” — Bordalo II in Lisbon, Portugal 🇵🇹

Half-Half Coala replaced Bordalo II’s earlier Plastic Frog on the same wall in Xabregas. One half is painted to resemble fur, while discarded materials remain exposed on the other; the artist describes his Half-Half works as a contrast between a lifelike animal and the same animal visibly born from trash. The installation stands on Rua da Manutenção in Xabregas.

More by Bordalo II: 22 Photos — A Collection of Street Art by Bordalo II.

🔗 Follow Bordalo II on Instagram.

---

🕶️ “Mirar al cielo” — Marc Eslic in Villafruela, Spain 🇪🇸

In Mirar al cielo, a woman lifts her sunglasses to watch the solar eclipse. Eslic says he was painting during village festivities that coincided with the eclipse, so he used colors that appear between light and darkness. The mural stands at Carretera de Lerma 19.

💡 What We Could Verify: The August 12, 2026 eclipse was the first total solar eclipse visible from the Iberian Peninsula in more than a century. In Villafruela, totality lasted 105 seconds with the Sun eight degrees above the horizon, according to Spain’s National Geographic Institute.

The mural was created for Villafruela Urban Fest with ACD Páramo and Yuyu Company.

🔗 Follow Marc Eslic on Instagram.

---

🎶 “Where the Dawn Is Born” — Erendaj in Krasnoyarsk, Russia 🇷🇺

In Erendaj’s Where the Dawn Is Born (Там, где рождается рассвет), a woman plays a svirel, a traditional pipe. Krasnoyarsk’s city news portal explains that she is a composite figure representing the Indigenous peoples of Krasnoyarsk Krai and that, in the story behind the mural, her music awakens the sun.

Festival Rassvety identifies Erendaj as Nikita Romanov and gives the location as 231 Semafornaya Street. The artist says he spent eight days on it, working 10 to 14 hours a day.

🔗 Follow Erendaj on Instagram.

---

🧵 “Mientras haya memoria, habrá hilo” — Frank Machuca in San Francisco de Yojoa, Honduras 🇭🇳

Machuca calls the mural Mientras haya memoria, habrá hilo—“As long as memory remains, there will be thread.” A woman works at a sewing machine beside flowers, spools, household containers and a bird. The real window and roof become part of the scene.

The mural was created for San Francisco de Yojoa’s first Festival de Muralismo “Arte y Colores”, which brought together artists from Honduras and South America to create 30 murals on façades and walls in public spaces. Machuca thanks Axa Merary and Antonio Mancia.

🔗 Follow Frank Machuca on Instagram.

---

Which one is your favorite?