New Street Art You Need To See! (12 Photos, Vol. 19)
By Vidar
A small gift, a giant spider and a building in pieces.
These twelve works move from a Pride mural in Melbourne to festival walls in France, Colombia, Germany and beyond. Animals, portraits and visual illusions make the architecture part of every scene.
Tap Love beneath your favorites: the order changes as readers vote.
📖 Reader and Flowers — By Marco Pennacchia in Glenroy, Melbourne, Australia 🇦🇺
A reader reclines with “Be Proud” on the book cover. Rainbow bands sweep through the fabric and across the wall, while yellow tulips frame the far end.
Created for the Glenroy Community Hub, the mural is inspired by the Intersex-Inclusive Progress Pride Flag and references the Hub’s library through its quiet reading scene. It is at 50 Wheatsheaf Road. No formal title has been confirmed, so the heading is descriptive.
💡 What We Could Verify: The yellow field and purple circle come from the intersex flag designed by Morgan Carpenter in 2013. The unbroken circle represents wholeness and completeness while affirming bodily autonomy and genital integrity.
More: Street Art for Book Lovers (14 Photos).
🔗 Follow Marco Pennacchia on Instagram.
🦊 “We All Have Something To Give” — By Curtis Hylton in Isbergues, France 🇫🇷
A fox covered in flowers leans toward a squirrel offering an acorn. Their difference in scale makes the exchange feel gentle, and Hylton’s title becomes literal: both animals arrive with something to give.
Hylton’s own post confirms the title. Created with Les Créateurs de Bonheurs for Festival Les Petits Bonheurs, it stands at Salle Jean Macé, 5 Rue Albert Camus. The regional tourism office documents the collaboration.
💡 What We Could Verify: Les Petits Bonheurs brings people with disabilities or loss of autonomy together with professional artists to create original works. During the festival, participants are known as “Créateurs de Bonheurs.”
More: See 10 Nature Murals by Curtis Hylton.
🔗 Follow Curtis Hylton on Instagram.
🌌 “HOPE IN THE GALAXSEEDS” — By Deih in Le Pont-de-Claix, France 🇫🇷
A fractured astronaut mask opens onto an interior galaxy. Pink, blue, green and yellow forms spread across the facade, with real balconies and windows folded into the composition.
Painted at 17 Rue Firmin Robert for Street Art Fest Grenoble Alpes. The festival’s official artwork page confirms the title and explains that the cosmic setting responds to the nearby Cosmocité planetarium and L’Étoile tram stop.
💡 What We Could Verify: Cosmocité occupies the site of the Grands Moulins de Villancourt, a water mill that produced flour for the Brun biscuit factory and shaped local industrial history from 1869. The science centre’s white volumes echo the mill building dismantled in 2019.
More: See Outer Space Street Art (33 Photos).
🔗 Follow Deih on Instagram.
📷 Photo by Gre Art.
🚣 Carrying the Boat — By Primal Graphic in Port-de-Bouc, France 🇫🇷
Several figures carry a wooden boat across the blue facade, turning the house into sea, sky and shoreline at once.
Painted at 13 Rue Victor Hugo for Les Nouveaux Ateliers, Port-de-Bouc’s urban art festival. The city’s official festival page links to the wider mural route. No formal title has been confirmed, so the heading is descriptive.
💡 What We Could Verify: Port-de-Bouc’s Chantiers et Ateliers de Provence shipyard opened in 1899 and helped define the city’s maritime-industrial identity. When it closed in 1966, about 2,000 jobs disappeared.
More: Ocean Street Art That Feels Alive (15 Photos).
🔗 Follow Primal Graphic on Instagram.
📷 Photo by Aude Zikntof.
🫖 “Infusión de Vida” — By Machuca Art in Moyobamba, Peru 🇵🇪
A figure pours from a floral teapot into a metal mug overflowing with living plants instead of steam. Painted vessels, leaves and small objects spread across the table like an Amazonian still life.
Machuca titled the work Infusión de Vida. It was created for Sacha Restaurante Amazónico at Jirón Serafín Filomeno 301.
💡 What We Could Verify: Moyobamba is known as the “City of Orchids”. The city’s Orchid Festival links the flower to environmental education, native-species protection and Amazonian identity.
More: See Walls Bloom With Flowers (12 Photos).
🔗 Follow Machuca Art on Instagram.
🪽 Horned Figure — By Verzek in Villavicencio, Colombia 🇨🇴
A horned woman looks across the wall with amber eyes while enormous blue feathered wings rise behind her, each marked by another watching eye. Bark-like horns and cracked skin pull the portrait into a darker fantasy world.
Painted in Villavicencio for Poderes Urbanos, which introduced Verzek as one of its local artists. No formal title has been confirmed, so the heading is descriptive.
💡 What We Could Verify: Poderes Urbanos is an independently organised festival. Its second edition brought artists from Chile, Brazil, Guatemala, El Salvador, Costa Rica and Peru to Villavicencio, with local self-management presented as central to the project.
More: Is This Just Fantasy? (10 Photos).
🔗 Follow Verzek on Instagram.
🕷️ “Arachnide Alien” — By Nyota One in Marseille, France 🇫🇷
A giant black spider folds around the corner beside an oversized human eye. White web lines and cracked plaster make the painted creature feel embedded in the weathered surface.
Nyota’s post about the work describes it as an anamorphic painting completed in about two and a half hours. It is at L’Aérosol Marseille, 5 Boulevard Romieu.
💡 What We Could Verify: The eye motif has a real-world parallel: jumping spiders have four pairs of eyes. Two large forward-facing central eyes provide depth perception, and the full arrangement gives them almost 360-degree vision.
More: Wild Walls (10 Photos).
🔗 Follow Nyota One on Instagram.
🚲 The Bicycle Lesson — By Marc Robitzky in Aschaffenburg, Germany 🇩🇪
A laughing child rides toward us while an older man runs directly behind the bicycle. The scene turns a familiar learning moment into a wall-sized rush of movement.
Painted for Aschaffenburger Kulturtage. The festival’s project page lists Robitzky at Bernhardstraße 27 among five new murals created for Damm’s 125th anniversary. No formal title has been confirmed, so the heading is descriptive.
💡 What We Could Verify: Damm’s 125th anniversary marks its incorporation into Aschaffenburg in 1901, not the settlement’s foundation. The city identifies increasing industrialisation as the decisive reason for the annexation, which residents had long requested.
More: Art About Growing Up (9 Photos).
🔗 Visit Marc Robitzky’s official website.
📷 Photo by Stylefile Magazine.
🔴 Circular Portrait — By Stocke Artworks in London, UK 🇬🇧
A face emerges from red, blue and white rings that pulse across the tunnel wall. Straight lines and broken circles make the portrait feel part human, part signal.
The work was photographed in Leake Street Tunnel. A South Bank London showcase page identifies Stocke as a resident artist and co-curator at the tunnel. No formal title has been confirmed, so the heading is descriptive.
💡 What We Could Verify: Leake Street was originally part of the road entrance to Waterloo’s former Eurostar terminal. The 300-metre tunnel later hosted Banksy’s 2008 Cans Festival and is now a continuously repainted graffiti venue.
More: Explore Leake Street’s Graffiti Tunnel.
🔗 Follow Stocke Artworks on Instagram.
📷 Photo by Kat H Mandu 2.0.
🧩 “Block Party” — By Bond Truluv in Leipzig, Germany 🇩🇪
Cuboid forms appear to project from the facade, turning real windows into floating blocks. A giant dahlia, small figures and the dates 1976–2026 connect the illusion to Grünau’s 50th anniversary.
Bond Truluv calls the work Block Party. It is part of the KunstWANDerung Grünau, a six-stop anniversary route whose murals can also be activated through augmented reality. The official route lists Dahlienstraße 107/109, while Bond’s caption gives number 103.
💡 What We Could Verify: Grünau was one of the German Democratic Republic’s largest new housing estates, alongside Berlin-Marzahn and Halle-Neustadt. The dates 1976–2026 refer to the foundation stone laid on 1 June 1976.
More: See Wall Tricks (8 Photos).
🔗 Follow Bond Truluv on Instagram.
🧠 “Rural_mem0ry.dat_error” — By It’s Perfect Chaos in Hontanar, Spain 🇪🇸
A woman in a patterned headscarf sits with one knee drawn up while bands of pink, yellow, blue and green interrupt the portrait like a corrupted digital memory.
Painted with Liga Nacional de Graffiti at Calle Navahermosa 1, on the wall marked Calle Pino. The league’s official post confirms the title and Hontanar location.
💡 What We Could Verify: Spain’s historical census series records 611 residents in Hontanar in 1930 and 135 in 2021. The decline between those two censuses was approximately 78 percent.
More: See Village Life in Street Art (9 Photos).
🔗 Follow It’s Perfect Chaos on Instagram.
🐍 Snake and Lettering — By ATER Jimmydehnel in Munktorp, Sweden 🇸🇪
An open-mouthed snake bursts through painted grey stone beside ATER’s angular red-and-blue lettering. The fractured masonry turns the low wall into a theatrical breach.
The artist describes it as “the yearly snake wall” in Munktorp. No formal title has been confirmed, so the heading is descriptive.
💡 What We Could Verify: Munktorp may have served as a base for Christian missions in Västmanland during the 11th century. Sweden’s National Heritage Board notes the traditional association with the English Cluniac monk David, while also stating that firm evidence is lacking.
More: When Walls Open Up (8 Photos).
🔗 Follow ATER Jimmydehnel on Instagram.
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