Skip to main content

Gif Animale reshared this.


10 Giant Trolls by Thomas Dambo Hiding in Forests, Lakes and Ruins: streetartutopia.com/2025/06/19…
-
Stifinder Stig — Jutland, Denmark.


10 Giant Trolls Hiding in Forests, Lakes and Ruins


Side-by-side photo of two large wooden troll sculptures by Thomas Dambo. On the left, a troll named Mama Rosa in Wauwatosa, USA holds glowing streetlamps at dusk, standing on a sandy path near a wooded area. On the right, a troll crouches beneath a bright patchwork tent made of colorful fabric in a forest, smiling with arms stretched wide.

Towering from forests, peeking out of lakes, or lounging beneath the stars — Thomas Dambo’s trolls have become some of the most beloved public sculptures on Earth. Built entirely from recycled wood and often hidden in remote landscapes, these sculptures invite both wonder and adventure. From Jutland’s woodland giants to a lakeside troll in Minnesota measuring 13 meters high, here are 10 of the most enchanting trolls you can find around the world.

🔗 Follow Thomas Dambo on Instagram

Large wooden troll sculpture with a long beard, sitting on the edge of a decaying brick building surrounded by dense green foliage in Boom, Belgium.

1. Troll Hannes — De Schorre, Boom, Belgium


Built into the corner of a crumbling brick structure, this giant troll appears mid-rest, its wooden limbs draped over the edge of the building. With a shaggy beard and deep-set eyes, it blends into the surrounding forest, as if emerging from the ruins.


Wooden troll sculpture sitting cross-legged in a desert landscape at night with arms raised toward a vivid Milky Way sky in Mandurah, Western Australia.

2. Santi Ikto — Mandurah, Western Australia


Captured with the Milky Way blazing above, this wooden troll sits cross-legged in the sand, arms outstretched in awe. The moment merges sculpture with sky, turning the nocturnal landscape into a scene of cosmic wonder.


Smiling troll sculpture crawling through a wooded area with braided hair and large hands, surrounded by greenery in Jutland, Denmark.

3. Helle Haltben — Jutland, Denmark


This wide-eyed troll crawls through a forest clearing, its playful grin and giant hands inviting visitors to come closer. With wooden braids and a necklace made from natural materials, it radiates childlike energy.


Wooden troll sculpture with wild spiky hair and open mouth, lunging forward and clutching a tree in a forest in Jutland, Denmark.

4. Jeppe Væktæppe — Jutland, Denmark


Hidden deep among trees, this troll grips a tree trunk with one hand, mid-lunge as if about to leap out from the undergrowth. Its spiky wooden hair and sharp expression give it a mischievous charm.


Large wooden troll kneeling beside a reflective lake surrounded by snowy trees in Bernheim Forest, Kentucky, USA.

5. Little Nis — Bernheim Forest, Kentucky, USA


Leaning down to touch the water’s surface, this snowy scene captures a moment of peaceful stillness. The troll appears curious and gentle, with frost lightly dusting its wooden frame and the surrounding trees.


Seated wooden troll sculpture holding a log structure with a large hanging bell, set among pine trees in Jutland, Denmark.

6. Lotte Lokkeklokke — Jutland, Denmark


Sitting comfortably with a massive bell at her side, this troll looks like a guardian of the forest. Shingled wood scales and long arms give her a sturdy, watchful presence.


Huge wooden troll sculpture partially submerged in water, forming a bridge with children walking across, located in Rendezvous Park, Wilson, Wyoming.

7. Mama Mimi — Wilson, Wyoming, USA


Stretching out across a pond, this troll doubles as a bridge — with children walking across her wooden limbs. With a thoughtful expression, she rests her chin on one hand while gazing at the water.


Tallest wooden troll sculpture, standing upright in a forest clearing and smiling down at a small child in red, in Detroit Lakes, Minnesota.

8. Long Leif — Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, USA


Standing at 13 meters tall, Long Leif is the tallest troll ever made by Dambo. Towering above a child in red, this friendly giant smiles down with big ears and playful teeth, embodying both strength and joy.


Wooden troll crouching under a bright multicolored fabric tent held up between two trees in a forest in Jutland, Denmark.

9. Stifinder Stig — Jutland, Denmark


Crouched beneath a colorful patchwork tent held up by his outstretched arms, this troll looks like he’s inviting visitors into a secret hideaway. Bright fabrics and playful pose make it one of the most interactive trolls.


Large wooden troll sculpture by Thomas Dambo named Mama Rosa, standing at dusk on a sandy path holding glowing streetlamps, with forest trees and blue sky in Wauwatosa, USA.

10. Mama Rosa — Wauwatosa, USA


Standing on a sandy hill at dusk, this troll gently holds a bundle of glowing streetlamps. Her soft expression and warm light give her a welcoming presence as she watches over the landscape near the woods.


🌍 Want to find a troll near you? Explore them all on the official Troll Map.

Which one is your favorite?



Gif Animale reshared this.


streetartutopia.com/2025/06/18…

Gif Animale reshared this.



Gif Animale reshared this.


Stunning Ancient Mosaics Discovered Beneath Modern Cities (7 Photos): streetartutopia.com/2025/06/15…
-
Photo: The Largest Roman Mosaic Found in London in 50 Years.
-
In the heart of London, archaeologists working on Southwark Street uncovered the largest Roman mosaic found in the city in half a century. Discovered in 2022 by the Museum of London Archaeology (MOLA), this mosaic dates back to the late 2nd or early 3rd century AD and was likely part of a grand Roman dining room known as a triclinium.
in reply to Street Art Utopia

At first I thought: "Is this street art?"
But just look at it: this is art. And it's _under_ the street, so obviously it _is_ street art.

Thank you for sharing!



Gif Animale reshared this.


streetartutopia.com/2025/06/16…

Gif Animale reshared this.


Gif Animale reshared this.


streetartutopia.com/2025/06/16…


9 Unmissable Street Art Gems from Australia


From massive silo murals in South Australia to playful sidewalk installations in Sydney, this selection highlights the diversity and imagination of street art across Australia. Featured works include a platypus painted across a grain silo, a sculpture made entirely from salvaged metal, and a joyful twist on museum etiquette involving a dandelion. Scroll on to explore striking visuals from Melbourne, Perth, Tasmania, and beyond.

More: When Street Art Meets Nature (40 Photos)

Miniature street installation in Sydney featuring a dandelion growing from the pavement, surrounded by a rope barrier and a sign reading “Please Do Not Touch” on a brick wall.

1. Please Do Not Touch — By Michael Pederson Sydney, Australia


A single dandelion stands between miniature gallery stanchions, framed by a tiny plaque reading “PLEASE DO NOT TOUCH.” This urban installation cleverly elevates a common weed into a precious exhibit.

More!: 16 Photos – Street Art by Michael Pederson in Sydney, Australia


Mural of a blue fairywren on a branch of bright pink blossoms painted on a black wall in Carlton North, Melbourne.

2. Blue Wren and Blossoms — By Geoffrey Carran in Melbourne, Australia


Painted on a wall in Carlton North, this mural shows a superb fairywren perched on a blooming pink branch. The details of the feathers and petals are crisp against the matte black background.

More birds!: 12 Brilliant Bird Murals That Bring Nature to the Streets


Colorful mural in Perth showing a giant butterfly with realistic wings featuring eye motifs, emerging from a pixelated background. A woman in a dress poses in front.

3. Viewing Double — By Jackson Harvey in Perth, Australia


A large butterfly with eye motifs on its wings dominates this mural, blending natural realism with surreal elements and pixelated color blocks. A figure walking past adds a sense of scale and interaction.


Large-scale mural on silos in Lameroo showing a rural landscape at sunset on the left and a photorealistic man in a hat with clasped hands on the right.

4. Silo Sunset and Portrait — By SMUG in Lameroo, South Australia


Painted on a row of silos, this expansive mural features a sunset over a rural landscape and a man deep in thought, portrayed with remarkable realism. The soft golden glow contrasts with the stormy blue tones.

More by SMUG!: 24 Times SMUG Made Walls Look More Real Than Life


Metal sculpture of a Merino ram made from repurposed steel and machine parts, standing in a grassy field in Tasmania.

5. Metal Merino — By Matt Sloane in Tasmania, Australia


This full-sized ram sculpture was built from salvaged automotive and industrial metal parts. Detailed textures recreate the wool’s curl and heft while maintaining a mechanical, futuristic edge.


Silo mural of a platypus in water, painted with high photorealistic detail, showing water reflections and fine textures in Rochester, Victoria.

6. Platypus on Silo — By Jimmy Dvate in Rochester, Victoria


A platypus bursts from the surface of this painted silo, with dramatic reflections on the water rippling around its bill. The depth and realism are astonishing at this scale.


Hyperrealistic mural of an elderly Tibetan with deep wrinkles and a red scarf, painted on a vertical wall in Melbourne, Australia.

7. Portrait in Exile — By Adnate in Melbourne, Australia


This towering portrait of a Tibetan elderly captures decades of resilience in each wrinkle. Her eyes are focused and distant, and the red in her scarf adds a vivid pop against a weathered backdrop.


Silo mural in Walpeup depicting a WWI soldier, a galloping horse, and a galah in flight, all set against a gradient sunset sky.

8. ANZAC and Brumby — By ANZAC and Brumby in Walpeup, Australia


Three silos form the canvas for a striking mural showing a WWI soldier, a galah in flight, and a galloping brumby. The dusk-toned gradient links the elements in tribute to Australian identity.


Aerial view of a giant skeleton painted on a concrete lot in Melbourne, holding a phone with a pink brain and blue sneakers, surrounded by graffiti and parked cars.

9. Skeleton Selfie — By Kitt Benett in Melbourne, Australia


Painted across an entire empty lot, this giant skeleton lies on its side taking a selfie, with cartoon bones, a pink brain, and oversized sneakers. Best viewed from above, it comments playfully on modern vanity.

More photos!: Skeleton Selfie by Kitt Benett in Melbourne, Australia


Whether it’s pixelated butterflies, platypuses on silos, or a dandelion turned museum piece, Australia’s public art brings its cities and rural spaces to life. These works remind us how humor, history, and nature shape the country’s unique street art scene.

More: Street Art Utopia: Why People Fall In Love With Outdoor Art (25 Photos)

Which one is your favorite?


reshared this


Gif Animale reshared this.


streetartutopia.com/2025/06/15…

Gif Animale reshared this.

in reply to Street Art Utopia

Reading mymodernmet.com/alexander-milo… , it seems to me the "On Burning Man" sculpture is called Love
This entry was edited (1 week ago)

Gif Animale reshared this.


streetartutopia.com/2025/06/15…

reshared this


Gif Animale reshared this.


15 Powerful Art Pieces Overflowing With Emotion: streetartutopia.com/2025/06/15…
-
Mural by JEKS ONE in Glasgow, UK for the Yardworks festival.

reshared this




Gif Animale reshared this.


streetartutopia.com/2025/06/12…

reshared this


in reply to Street Art Utopia

I wish they'd said "won't" rather than "don't" but I like the sentiment and message.

#pedanticToots


Gif Animale reshared this.


Amazing Murals by 3D Master Fabian Bane (7 Photos): streetartutopia.com/2025/06/10…
-
“The Plessurfischer” – Mural by Fabian Bane Florin in Chur, Switzerland.


Amazing Murals by 3D Master Fabian Bane (7 Photos)


Take a journey into Fabian Bane’s amazing murals, full of bright colors, cool designs, and stories that make you stop and think.


Bane turns ordinary walls into incredible works of art that people all over the world love to see.

Who is Fabian Bane?


Fabian “BANE” Florin is a street artist from Chur, Switzerland. He was born in 1982 and has had a life full of ups and downs. These experiences inspire his art and help him create murals that tell powerful stories. Bane’s art brings the beauty of a gallery into everyday places, connecting with the lives and spaces around him. He observes, creates, and curates art that reflects the world he sees.

Bane’s murals can be found in cities across the globe, from the Mediterranean to Asia. His work is also showcased in well-known art galleries. Through his art, he shares not only his personal journey but also the spirit of his hometown, Chur, with the world.

More great murals: 33 Murals That Turn Walls Into Wonders – Seth’s Street Art Will Blow Your Mind


Some of My Favorite Murals by Fabian Bane:

1.

A stunning mural titled 'The Plessurfischer' by Fabian Bane Florin in Chur, Switzerland. The artwork features a lifelike portrayal of an elderly man in a fisherman's outfit, seated with a fishing rod. Monarch butterflies flutter around him, adding vibrancy. The mural is painted on the side of a multi-story building, with the backdrop of majestic mountains. Created for the Street Art Festival Chur, it captures a serene moment in nature with incredible detail and realism.

“The Plessurfischer” in Chur, Switzerland.


This mural depicts an elderly fisherman, seated and holding a fishing rod, surrounded by graceful monarch butterflies. The artwork captures a quiet moment of connection between the man and the natural world, set against the backdrop of Chur’s stunning mountain landscape.


2.

An awe-inspiring 3D anamorphic mural titled 'Cut Through History' by Fabian Bane Florin in Frauenfeld, Switzerland. The artwork depicts a serene woman sitting with a thoughtful expression, surrounded by large green monstera leaves. She holds a piece of fabric and sewing tools, symbolizing the act of stitching history together. Her red shawl and ripped jeans add texture and realism, while warm light bathes the scene, enhancing its depth. Painted on the side of a modern building for the Street Art Festival Frauenfeld, the mural captivates with its intricate details and profound narrative.

“Cut Through History” in Frauenfeld, Switzerland.


This mural shows a seamstress deeply focused on her craft, working with a flowing red cloth. The imagery reflects a connection to traditional craftsmanship and pays homage to the history of the place.


3.

A captivating mural titled 'The Fisher Girl' by Fabian Bane Florin in Mons, Belgium. The artwork portrays a young woman sitting gracefully by a window, her hands delicately mending a fishing net. Sunflowers in vibrant yellow bloom nearby, basking in warm sunlight that floods the scene. The interplay of light and shadows creates a peaceful yet dynamic atmosphere. Painted on the side of a residential building, this mural celebrates themes of labor, nature, and serenity, blending realism with poetic storytelling.A detailed close-up of 'The Fisher Girl' mural by Fabian Bane Florin in Mons, Belgium. The portrait focuses on the young woman’s serene face and hands as she carefully mends a fishing net. Her delicate lace blouse and headscarf are rendered with remarkable realism, highlighting her peaceful expression. The sunlight streaming through the window softly illuminates her features, emphasizing the intricate details of the artwork and the warm, contemplative mood it conveys.

“The Fisher Girl” in Mons, Belgium.


This mural shows a young woman mending a fishing net with great care and focus. She is surrounded by soft sunlight and vibrant sunflowers, creating a peaceful and warm atmosphere that highlights her connection to nature and traditional crafts.


4.

A mesmerizing mural titled 'I Have a Dream,' created by Fabian Bane Florin and Pest in Chur, Switzerland. The artwork features an open book at the bottom, with its pages transforming into a majestic sparrow taking flight. A young girl rides on the bird's back, her gaze filled with wonder, symbolizing imagination and the power of storytelling. The background is adorned with a stack of books, adding depth and emphasizing the mural’s connection to education and dreams. Set on the side of a large concrete building, this piece inspires awe with its dynamic composition and detailed realism.A stunning nighttime view of the mural 'I Have a Dream' by Fabian Bane Florin and Pest in Chur, Switzerland. Illuminated by soft light, the artwork features an open book with its pages transforming into a soaring sparrow carrying a young girl. The glowing effect of the book contrasts beautifully with the surrounding darkness, emphasizing the mural's dreamlike quality. The scene is framed by trees under a cloudy night sky, enhancing the magical atmosphere of the piece. A person stands nearby, gazing at the mural, adding scale and a sense of wonder.

“I have a dream” in Chur, Switzerland.


This mural shows an open book transforming into a sparrow in flight, with a young girl riding on its back. The background features stacks of books, adding depth and detail to the scene.


What do you think about Fabian Bane’s murals? Do you have a favorite? You can see more by him on his Instagram!


Which is your favorite?


reshared this

in reply to Street Art Utopia

Looks amazing. I assume it needs to be viewed from a particular angle to look right or does it somehow work from other directions?
This entry was edited (1 week ago)

Gif Animale reshared this.


streetartutopia.com/2025/06/11…

reshared this


Gif Animale reshared this.


streetartutopia.com/2025/06/10…

reshared this


Gif Animale reshared this.


Funny Signs (15 Photos)!: streetartutopia.com/2025/06/10…
-
Great Wheat Sharks — Anne Melady in Ontario, Canada.
-
Shark fins appear to slice through a golden wheat field along Highway 8 west of Dublin, Ontario. Installed by 75-year-old landowner and retired nurse Anne Melady, the piece is titled Great Wheat Sharks. She created it to lighten the mood for drivers during the pandemic and continues the now-local tradition with humor and simplicity.

Gif Animale reshared this.


streetartutopia.com/2025/06/10…


Amazing Murals by 3D Master Fabian Bane (7 Photos)


Take a journey into Fabian Bane’s amazing murals, full of bright colors, cool designs, and stories that make you stop and think.


Bane turns ordinary walls into incredible works of art that people all over the world love to see.

Who is Fabian Bane?


Fabian “BANE” Florin is a street artist from Chur, Switzerland. He was born in 1982 and has had a life full of ups and downs. These experiences inspire his art and help him create murals that tell powerful stories. Bane’s art brings the beauty of a gallery into everyday places, connecting with the lives and spaces around him. He observes, creates, and curates art that reflects the world he sees.

Bane’s murals can be found in cities across the globe, from the Mediterranean to Asia. His work is also showcased in well-known art galleries. Through his art, he shares not only his personal journey but also the spirit of his hometown, Chur, with the world.

More great murals: 33 Murals That Turn Walls Into Wonders – Seth’s Street Art Will Blow Your Mind


Some of My Favorite Murals by Fabian Bane:

1.

A stunning mural titled 'The Plessurfischer' by Fabian Bane Florin in Chur, Switzerland. The artwork features a lifelike portrayal of an elderly man in a fisherman's outfit, seated with a fishing rod. Monarch butterflies flutter around him, adding vibrancy. The mural is painted on the side of a multi-story building, with the backdrop of majestic mountains. Created for the Street Art Festival Chur, it captures a serene moment in nature with incredible detail and realism.

“The Plessurfischer” in Chur, Switzerland.


This mural depicts an elderly fisherman, seated and holding a fishing rod, surrounded by graceful monarch butterflies. The artwork captures a quiet moment of connection between the man and the natural world, set against the backdrop of Chur’s stunning mountain landscape.


2.

An awe-inspiring 3D anamorphic mural titled 'Cut Through History' by Fabian Bane Florin in Frauenfeld, Switzerland. The artwork depicts a serene woman sitting with a thoughtful expression, surrounded by large green monstera leaves. She holds a piece of fabric and sewing tools, symbolizing the act of stitching history together. Her red shawl and ripped jeans add texture and realism, while warm light bathes the scene, enhancing its depth. Painted on the side of a modern building for the Street Art Festival Frauenfeld, the mural captivates with its intricate details and profound narrative.

“Cut Through History” in Frauenfeld, Switzerland.


This mural shows a seamstress deeply focused on her craft, working with a flowing red cloth. The imagery reflects a connection to traditional craftsmanship and pays homage to the history of the place.


3.

A captivating mural titled 'The Fisher Girl' by Fabian Bane Florin in Mons, Belgium. The artwork portrays a young woman sitting gracefully by a window, her hands delicately mending a fishing net. Sunflowers in vibrant yellow bloom nearby, basking in warm sunlight that floods the scene. The interplay of light and shadows creates a peaceful yet dynamic atmosphere. Painted on the side of a residential building, this mural celebrates themes of labor, nature, and serenity, blending realism with poetic storytelling.A detailed close-up of 'The Fisher Girl' mural by Fabian Bane Florin in Mons, Belgium. The portrait focuses on the young woman’s serene face and hands as she carefully mends a fishing net. Her delicate lace blouse and headscarf are rendered with remarkable realism, highlighting her peaceful expression. The sunlight streaming through the window softly illuminates her features, emphasizing the intricate details of the artwork and the warm, contemplative mood it conveys.

“The Fisher Girl” in Mons, Belgium.


This mural shows a young woman mending a fishing net with great care and focus. She is surrounded by soft sunlight and vibrant sunflowers, creating a peaceful and warm atmosphere that highlights her connection to nature and traditional crafts.


4.

A mesmerizing mural titled 'I Have a Dream,' created by Fabian Bane Florin and Pest in Chur, Switzerland. The artwork features an open book at the bottom, with its pages transforming into a majestic sparrow taking flight. A young girl rides on the bird's back, her gaze filled with wonder, symbolizing imagination and the power of storytelling. The background is adorned with a stack of books, adding depth and emphasizing the mural’s connection to education and dreams. Set on the side of a large concrete building, this piece inspires awe with its dynamic composition and detailed realism.A stunning nighttime view of the mural 'I Have a Dream' by Fabian Bane Florin and Pest in Chur, Switzerland. Illuminated by soft light, the artwork features an open book with its pages transforming into a soaring sparrow carrying a young girl. The glowing effect of the book contrasts beautifully with the surrounding darkness, emphasizing the mural's dreamlike quality. The scene is framed by trees under a cloudy night sky, enhancing the magical atmosphere of the piece. A person stands nearby, gazing at the mural, adding scale and a sense of wonder.

“I have a dream” in Chur, Switzerland.


This mural shows an open book transforming into a sparrow in flight, with a young girl riding on its back. The background features stacks of books, adding depth and detail to the scene.


What do you think about Fabian Bane’s murals? Do you have a favorite? You can see more by him on his Instagram!


Which is your favorite?


reshared this


Gif Animale reshared this.


streetartutopia.com/2025/06/09…

reshared this


in reply to Street Art Utopia

@atarifrosch
Nice. The #Brexit version of 2015/16 only was slightly different: They blame EU so you won't blame billionaires & aristocrats.


Gif Animale reshared this.


14 Amazing Land Art Creations by Jon Foreman You Have to See: streetartutopia.com/2025/06/07…
-
Musco at Minwear Woods
Jon Foreman: Great care is taken when using moss to ensure that there’s still plenty to be able to regrow and hopefully will continue to grow where placed. I chose this specific spot because it’s in a spot on a hill where people are less likely to walk.

reshared this


Gif Animale reshared this.


Nature Is Everything (8 Photos): streetartutopia.com/2025/06/04…
-
Natural Frame – Mural by Collettivo FX at the Pizzo Sella Art Village in Palermo.


Nature Is Everything (8 Photos)


Split image showing two creative nature-themed visuals. On the left, a mural inside an abandoned room shows two large hands drawn on the walls as if holding a camera, with a real mountain landscape framed by the doorway as the "photo." On the right, a decaying tree trunk in a forest has naturally cracked bark and moss that form the appearance of a human-like face with deep-set eyes and a beard.

From tree roots forming geometric patterns in urban parks to murals that turn flowers into hair, these eight pieces of street and environmental art prove that nature is more than a backdrop—it’s the medium, the frame, and sometimes the message. In this post, you’ll find: a face in the forest, playful illusions, floral-haired portraits, and creatures bursting through walls. Featuring works from Brazil, the U.S., and beyond.

More: When Street Art Meets Nature (40 Photos)

Tree trunk suspended in the forest with broken radial bark resembling a human face, including moss on top like hair and a spiderweb in one hollow eye.

1. Forest Spirit


A broken tree trunk appears to reveal a hidden forest spirit. Its jagged bark mimics deep wrinkles and a stern expression, while moss on top looks like hair. A small web nestled in one of the “eyes” enhances the illusion of a face.


Mural of two hands holding a camera drawn around a doorway, with the landscape outside framed like a photo, painted inside a decaying room.Photo Mauro Filippi

2. Natural Frame – Mural by Collettivo FX at the Pizzo Sella Art Village in Palermo


A black-and-white mural of two hands holding a camera turns a balcony doorway into a living photo. The window becomes the lens, perfectly framing a mountain view beyond.

🔗 Follow Collettivo FX on Instagram


Mural of a roaring tiger surrounded by orange poppies, white flowers, lush green leaves, and butterflies, painted on a building façade with two window columns.

3. Jungle Roar — Cameron “CAMER1sf” Moberg in Modesto, CA, USA


A roaring tiger emerges from lush flowers and tropical leaves. Monarch butterflies flit across the background, blending wild nature with botanical elements in explosive color.

🔗 Follow CAMER1sf on Instagram


Realistic mural of three large butterflies in orange, blue, and yellow painted on a brick wall, with shadow effects that make them appear three-dimensional.

4. Butterfly Effect — CYFI in St. Paul, Minnesota, USA


Giant butterflies painted on a brick wall seem to lift off in 3D. Their vibrant wings cast painted shadows, enhancing the illusion that they’ve just landed—or are about to take flight.

🔗 Follow CYFI on Instagram


Banyan tree with roots growing flat and geometrically across brick pavement in a Hong Kong park, creating a pattern that resembles circuitry or an abstract grid.

5. Urban Roots — Natural Growth in Hong Kong


Tree roots spread beneath a banyan tree in precise, parallel lines, mirroring city infrastructure. The organic lines seem almost digital, echoing circuit boards or subway maps.

More photos: Nature at Work: “Mondrianish” Banyan Tree Roots Create Art in Hong Kong


Mural of a child’s face looking upward with expression of wonder, integrated with real overhanging flowers that appear as hair, painted on a garden wall.

6. Looking Up — Rodrigo Rodrigues in São Paulo, Brazil


The painted face of a child gazes upward in awe, seamlessly blending into real flowering bushes growing from the top of the wall. The plant becomes the child’s hair, rich with blossoms.

🔗 Follow Rodrigo Rodrigues on Instagram


Mural of a smiling girl with her cheek in her hand, placed under a flowering bougainvillea bush that creates the illusion of natural hair in full bloom.

7. Crown of Bougainvillea — Fabio Gomes Trindade in Trindade, Goiás, Brazil


A smiling girl rests her chin on her hand beneath an enormous blooming bougainvillea. The mural is placed so the real plant completes her afro hairstyle with vibrant pink blossoms.

More: How Fábio Gomes Turns Trees into Hair: Stunning Murals in Trindade


Series of four mural photos showing a woman's portrait painted below a tree in Warsaw, Poland, with the tree serving as changing hair across the four seasons.

8. Four Seasons — Tribute to Kora by Bruno Althamer in Warsaw, Poland


A woman’s portrait is painted at the base of a tree. As the seasons change, the tree’s leaves become her hair—lush in summer, colorful in autumn, bare in winter, and flowering in spring.

More about it and photos: Four Seasons Tribute to Kora in Warsaw, Poland


More: Street Art Utopia: Why People Fall In Love With Outdoor Art (25 Photos)

Which one is your favorite?


reshared this



Gif Animale reshared this.


Dream On (14 Photos You’ll Remember): streetartutopia.com/2025/06/03…
-
By Chris Butcher in Southampton, UK for Multi-Stories. Photo by Max Johnson.

reshared this


Gif Animale reshared this.


Dream On (14 Photos You’ll Remember): streetartutopia.com/2025/06/03…
-
"DAYDREAMER" by TABBY in Vienna, Austria.

reshared this


Gif Animale reshared this.


Dream On (14 Photos You’ll Remember): streetartutopia.com/2025/06/03…
-
By Bacon in Glasgow, UK for Yardworks Festival 2025. Photo by Craig.

reshared this

in reply to Street Art Utopia

Pretty sure that this is how the innocent angels that play fragile humans to death looks like.

Gif Animale reshared this.


Dream On (8 Photos You’ll Remember): streetartutopia.com/2025/05/31…
-
Mural by Tatyana Fazlalizadeh in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.


Dream On (14 Photos You’ll Remember)


From a soaring leap in Philadelphia to a fence turned into a hammock in Istanbul, this collection captures moments of imagination, emotion, and escape. You’ll see a girl on a swing painted in Belsito, a boy playing guitar across the steps of a Houston underpass, and a child stitching cracks in the pavement with care. Scroll through 14 artworks where artists turned walls, streets, and even border fences into visual dreams.

More: 8 Buildings That Look Like They’re From a Dream

Mural of a girl in a white summer dress swinging out from a building facade as if suspended in air, painted with photorealistic detail against a backdrop of Italian rooftops and distant blue mountains.

1. A Swing in the Summer Light — Antonino Perrotta in Belsito, Italy


A large mural of a girl seen from behind, swinging out from a window frame toward the mountains. Her white dress flows mid-air as she soars past rooftops and a classic streetlamp.

About this: “A swing in the summer light” by ATTORREP in Belsito, Italy


Installation artwork showing a man lying in a hammock made from cut metal fencing, suspended between angled concrete border posts in a barren field.

2. Border Hammock — Murat Gök in Istanbul, Turkey


What was once a barbed fence now serves as a hammock. A man lounges in the middle, supported by fence posts bent inward, as if the border yielded to rest.


Mural painted across concrete stairs of a boy in flip-flops playing guitar, with a realistic blue guitar case resting at the base of the steps.

3. Guitar Player — Alex Maksiov in Houston, Texas, USA


A teen boy plays a white electric guitar on a large staircase. His open guitar case below adds to the illusion, turning the steps into a stage.

About this: Guitar Player by Alex Maksiov in Houston, Texas, USA


Large-scale mural of a girl riding a flying sparrow that rises from an open book surrounded by colorful stacks of books, painted on a school building.

4. I Have a Dream — Bane & Pest in Chur, Switzerland


A girl wearing a blue headscarf rides on the back of a giant sparrow emerging from the pages of an open book. Stacks of books line the bottom of the wall.

More by Fabian Bane: Stunning Street Art Transforming Walls Around the World


Mural on high-rise building showing a woman in a burgundy top and yellow pants jumping upward, casting a shadow onto the wall with city buildings in background.

5. Leap — Tatyana Fazlalizadeh in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA


A woman in motion floats mid-jump on a tall brick wall, casting a strong shadow. Her outstretched arms and tilted head suggest joy or freedom.

About this: Mural by Tatyana Fazlalizadeh in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (6 photos)


Wireframe sculptures of two adults sitting back-to-back, each containing a glowing child figure inside reaching toward the other, lit up at night on a desert plain.

6. Love — Alexander Milov at Burning Man, USA


Two large wireframe sculptures of adults sit back to back, while inner glowing children reach through to touch hands. Installed in the desert at night.


Black-and-white image of a small girl sitting on asphalt, carefully placing Band-Aids across a crack in the pavement to mimic sewing or healing.

7. Girl Mending a Crack


In a black-and-white photo, a young girl uses Band-Aids to patch a crack in the pavement. Her concentration and placement mimic the act of healing.


Realistic mural of a sleeping boy partly covered by living ivy used as a blanket, painted on a concrete wall next to a sidewalk with trees and mountains in background.

8. When Street Art Meets Nature — El Decertor in Imbabura, Ecuador


A boy sleeps against a wall, half-covered by ivy that becomes his blanket. His teddy bear lies beside him as if the plants are tucking him in.

More: When Street Art Meets Nature (40 Photos)


Mural of a woman in green space gear holding a glass terrarium with plants and mushrooms, a butterfly inside, and a UFO floating above. Painted on concrete in Southampton, UK by Chris Butcher.Photo by Max Johnson

9. Peacekeeper — Chris Butcher in Southampton, UK


A young woman dressed like a futuristic pilot cradles a glass terrarium filled with mushrooms, plants, and a glowing blue butterfly. She wears a green helmet sprouting a mushroom and a peace badge on her sleeve.

🔗 Follow Chris Butcher on Instagram


Hyper-realistic mural of a glowing child’s bust with fiery, lava-like textures beneath pale skin and swirling hair, featuring a white flower at the ear. Painted by Bacon in Glasgow, UK for Yardworks Festival 2025.Photo by Craig

10. Fire Within — Bacon in Glasgow, UK for Yardworks Festival 2025


A monumental portrait of a child glows with inner light, the face and body painted with molten textures that resemble fire beneath marble. A white flower near the ear radiates soft warmth, contrasting the powerful energy flowing through the hair.

🔗 Follow Bacon on Instagram


Mural of a girl lying with her head on folded arms surrounded by lush tropical flowers and birds, with a tiny version of herself flying a kite nearby in Moyobamba, Peru.

11. Childhood Dreams — Andy J. Céspedes Fernández in Moyobamba, Peru


A girl rests her head gently on her arms surrounded by flowers, a sparrow, and a kite. On her right, a miniature version of herself flies the kite amid giant petals.

🔗 Follow Andy J. Céspedes on Instagram


Black-and-white stencil artwork of a young girl in red dress with heart prints, sitting on a black base with chin resting on hands, painted by TABBY on a corner wall in Vienna.

12. DAYDREAMER — TABBY in Vienna, Austria


A stenciled mural of a girl in a red dress with heart patterns, sitting with her chin in her hands. She looks up thoughtfully, framed in black and white against a beige wall.

🔗 Follow TABBY on Instagram


13. Lameroo Silo Art — Smug in Lameroo, Australia


On two towering silos, a girl holds a baby wrapped in white fabric. Behind them, a glowing orange-and-purple sunset fills the horizon with harvest fields below.

More by SMUG!: 24 Times SMUG Made Walls Look More Real Than Life


Mural of a boy with colorful shading sleeping curled up on an abandoned building, partially interacting with walls and debris in Denpasar, Bali.

14. Dread Dream — WD (Wild Drawing) in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia


A boy painted in rainbow tones sleeps curled against an old building wall, blending into the architecture. The word “DREAM” is painted faintly beside him.

More by WD!: 3D Street Art by WD (7 Murals)


More: Street Art Utopia: Why People Fall In Love With Outdoor Art (25 Photos)

Which one is your favorite?


reshared this


Gif Animale reshared this.


New Banksy!
-
24 artworks by Banksy: Who Is The Visionary of Street Art?: streetartutopia.com/24-artwork…

Gif Animale reshared this.


Faces of Pain and Hope — 16 Murals by Sasha Korban: streetartutopia.com/2025/05/28…
-
Mural by Sasha Korban in Kyiv, Ukraine.


Faces of Pain and Hope — 16 Murals by Sasha Korban


Split-image of two murals by Sasha Korban. On the left, an elderly woman in a green apron kneads dough outside a rustic brick building in Kutaisi, Georgia. On the right, a stylized portrait of Kurt Cobain in yellow and grayscale is painted on a rounded blue wall in Sumy, Ukraine, with a man standing on scaffolding beside it.

Sasha Korban Ukrainian street artist, best known for his huge murals that have captured the attention of art enthusiasts around the world.


Born in 1987 in Kirovskoye, a small town in the Donetsk region of Ukraine, Korban began his artistic journey by doing graffiti in his hometown during the early 2000s. Korban’s artistry truly blossomed when he moved to Kyiv, where he started to develop his unique style by blending elements of realism, symbolism, and abstraction.

Sasha Korban’s work has been featured in numerous national and international street art festivals, including Mural Social Club, Art United Us, and Mural Istanbul. His artwork graces the walls of cities across Europe and beyond, from Kyiv and Moscow to Istanbul and Paris.

🔗 Follow Sasha Korban on Instagram

A lifelike mural of Kurt Cobain by Sasha Korban, capturing the intensity and emotion of the legendary Nirvana frontman, located on a wall in Sumy, Ukraine. Portrait of Kurt Cobain singer in Nirvana by Sasha Korban in Sumy, Ukraine By Sasha Korban at 4 Varlamishvili Street in Kutaisi, Georgia for Tbilisi Mural Fest. Photo by Anna Kacheishvili.


Sasha Korban: ‘’სიყვარულით” which translates to “with love” in Georgian. In Georgia, this mural is referred to as “ბებოს” meaning “grandma”. However, this mural represents the very essence of love. The love that saturates our everyday lives, manifesting through the small acts of kindness from our loved ones or even their mere presence. Unfortunately, we often take this love for granted, assuming it to be the natural order of things, and we sometimes overlook the beauty of life’s simpler moments.


By Sasha Korban in Tbilisi, Georgia.

In addition to his incredible talent as a muralist, Korban is also a socially conscious artist, often using his work to raise awareness about pressing issues such as the ongoing war in Ukraine.


His art is a reminder of the resilience of the human spirit and our collective ability to overcome adversity.

As a leading figure in the contemporary street art scene, Sasha Korban continues to inspire and captivate audiences with his evocative and thought-provoking creations. His work is a testament to the power of art to communicate, heal, and bring people together, making the world a more vibrant and connected place.


Sasha Korban: Created this mural a few days ago in Kyiv, and at that time nearby were battles for the liberation of Bucha and Irpin took place


Sasha Korban: “The day will come, when the war is over… To the ones who will see their beloved ones again and the ones who will not.”



Don’t forget to check out more of Sasha Korban’s incredible work by visiting Instagram. Stay updated on his latest projects and street art creations by following his online presence.


Mural of girl painting girl by Sasha Korban in Pinang, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia.


Mural by Sasha Korban in Mykolaiv, Ukraine

Break the Circle


Sasha Korban: The best safeguard against domestic violence is the confidence of women in their unconditional value and dignity. And now in Mykolaiv, Ukraine you can see my new mural “Embrace yourself”, that reminds: every woman deserves happiness.

The image of a girl gently hugging her shoulders refers to a psychological method used in therapy for women who have experienced domestic violence. This simple action helps you to feel safe and regain contact with your body.

The mural has created with support of UNFPA Ukraine as a part of an information campaign “Break the Circle” in collaboration with Sky Art Foundation. Its creation is timed to the worldwide campaign “16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence”. Embrace yourself and your loved ones. And remember, that you deserve to be respected and to be happy simply because you exist.


Mural by Sasha Korban in Mykolaiv, UkraineMural by Sasha Korban in Mis’ki Mlyny Mural by Sasha Korban in Mis’ki MlynyMural by Sasha Korban in Kyiv, UkraineMural by Sasha Korban in Tbilisi, Georgia

Finding a good balance in life


Sasha Korban: This mural supports the idea of finding a good balance in life. The young fragile girl reflects the human’s internal harmony together with the joy of existence. A bunch of chairs is a metaphor for the world’s chaos and the diversity of different moments we all go through – positive, tragic, happy and sad. They make us balance and find the harmony. The project is organized by International Human Rights Organization Truth Hounds
Tbilisi, Georgia.


Mural by Sasha Korban in Mariupol, Ukraine

True Hope


Sasha Korban: It is the fourth year of war in my country. There are thousands of broken hearts and lost beloved ones, ruined families, injured bodies and souls. Milana is a six-year-old girl who faced the war three years ago. But she was stronger than any war. Her little and yet brave heart conquered everything. I have dedicated my piece to Milana as I do believe she is a real symbol of the true hope.


Mural by Sasha Korban at Tbilisi Mural Fest in Tbilisi, Georgia.Mural by Sasha Korban at Tbilisi Mural Fest in Tbilisi, Georgia.


Sasha Korban: The curator of the festival Besik M while he was inviting me, said, “We have a special wall for you, opposite the Russian embassy’s building.” (correctly speaking, it was the Russian Federation Interests Section at the Embassy of Switzerland in Tbilisi).

Yes, yes, and I made a mural there. I portrayed a Ukrainian woman in a traditional embroidered shirt holding a huge bouquet of wildflowers with ears of wheat. She is proud and full of light. She looks straight ahead, with a barely noticeable smile, to all the obstacles and fears in the eyes.

It symbolizes our strength, inner energy, freedom and will. Despite the terrible and cruel war, we, as a nation, will endure, become even stronger, and we will live! There were several situations when people from the opposite building tried to stop me from working on the mural just because the Ukrainian was drawing there


Mural by Sasha Korban in Airola, Italy

Harmony and Balance


[strong]Sasha Korban: [/strong]With this symbolic artwork I have been trying to show an importance of the harmony and balance in everything, and most importantly to find it inside oneself.


Mural by Sasha Korban in Airola, Italy


New in 2024!:

“The Grandfather from Gurjaani” by Sasha Korban in Gurjaani, Georgia for Georgia MURAL Fest.


Share your thoughts and photos of your favorite street art in the comments below! Join our Facebook group to connect with fellow street art enthusiasts and discover more inspiring artworks.


What do you think of Sasha Korban’s art?


in reply to Street Art Utopia

Hauntingly beautiful. Also I like the painted high rise buildings. Like the man with bread and grapes.

Gif Animale reshared this.


Faces of Pain and Hope — 16 Murals by Sasha Korban: streetartutopia.com/2025/05/28…
-
Mural by Sasha Korban in Tbilisi, Georgia.
-
Sasha Korban: This mural supports the idea of finding a good balance in life. The young fragile girl reflects the human’s internal harmony together with the joy of existence. A bunch of chairs is a metaphor for the world’s chaos and the diversity of different moments we all go through – positive, tragic, happy and sad. They make us balance and find the harmony.


Faces of Pain and Hope — 16 Murals by Sasha Korban


Split-image of two murals by Sasha Korban. On the left, an elderly woman in a green apron kneads dough outside a rustic brick building in Kutaisi, Georgia. On the right, a stylized portrait of Kurt Cobain in yellow and grayscale is painted on a rounded blue wall in Sumy, Ukraine, with a man standing on scaffolding beside it.

Sasha Korban Ukrainian street artist, best known for his huge murals that have captured the attention of art enthusiasts around the world.


Born in 1987 in Kirovskoye, a small town in the Donetsk region of Ukraine, Korban began his artistic journey by doing graffiti in his hometown during the early 2000s. Korban’s artistry truly blossomed when he moved to Kyiv, where he started to develop his unique style by blending elements of realism, symbolism, and abstraction.

Sasha Korban’s work has been featured in numerous national and international street art festivals, including Mural Social Club, Art United Us, and Mural Istanbul. His artwork graces the walls of cities across Europe and beyond, from Kyiv and Moscow to Istanbul and Paris.

🔗 Follow Sasha Korban on Instagram

A lifelike mural of Kurt Cobain by Sasha Korban, capturing the intensity and emotion of the legendary Nirvana frontman, located on a wall in Sumy, Ukraine. Portrait of Kurt Cobain singer in Nirvana by Sasha Korban in Sumy, Ukraine By Sasha Korban at 4 Varlamishvili Street in Kutaisi, Georgia for Tbilisi Mural Fest. Photo by Anna Kacheishvili.


Sasha Korban: ‘’სიყვარულით” which translates to “with love” in Georgian. In Georgia, this mural is referred to as “ბებოს” meaning “grandma”. However, this mural represents the very essence of love. The love that saturates our everyday lives, manifesting through the small acts of kindness from our loved ones or even their mere presence. Unfortunately, we often take this love for granted, assuming it to be the natural order of things, and we sometimes overlook the beauty of life’s simpler moments.


By Sasha Korban in Tbilisi, Georgia.

In addition to his incredible talent as a muralist, Korban is also a socially conscious artist, often using his work to raise awareness about pressing issues such as the ongoing war in Ukraine.


His art is a reminder of the resilience of the human spirit and our collective ability to overcome adversity.

As a leading figure in the contemporary street art scene, Sasha Korban continues to inspire and captivate audiences with his evocative and thought-provoking creations. His work is a testament to the power of art to communicate, heal, and bring people together, making the world a more vibrant and connected place.


Sasha Korban: Created this mural a few days ago in Kyiv, and at that time nearby were battles for the liberation of Bucha and Irpin took place


Sasha Korban: “The day will come, when the war is over… To the ones who will see their beloved ones again and the ones who will not.”



Don’t forget to check out more of Sasha Korban’s incredible work by visiting Instagram. Stay updated on his latest projects and street art creations by following his online presence.


Mural of girl painting girl by Sasha Korban in Pinang, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia.


Mural by Sasha Korban in Mykolaiv, Ukraine

Break the Circle


Sasha Korban: The best safeguard against domestic violence is the confidence of women in their unconditional value and dignity. And now in Mykolaiv, Ukraine you can see my new mural “Embrace yourself”, that reminds: every woman deserves happiness.

The image of a girl gently hugging her shoulders refers to a psychological method used in therapy for women who have experienced domestic violence. This simple action helps you to feel safe and regain contact with your body.

The mural has created with support of UNFPA Ukraine as a part of an information campaign “Break the Circle” in collaboration with Sky Art Foundation. Its creation is timed to the worldwide campaign “16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence”. Embrace yourself and your loved ones. And remember, that you deserve to be respected and to be happy simply because you exist.


Mural by Sasha Korban in Mykolaiv, UkraineMural by Sasha Korban in Mis’ki Mlyny Mural by Sasha Korban in Mis’ki MlynyMural by Sasha Korban in Kyiv, UkraineMural by Sasha Korban in Tbilisi, Georgia

Finding a good balance in life


Sasha Korban: This mural supports the idea of finding a good balance in life. The young fragile girl reflects the human’s internal harmony together with the joy of existence. A bunch of chairs is a metaphor for the world’s chaos and the diversity of different moments we all go through – positive, tragic, happy and sad. They make us balance and find the harmony. The project is organized by International Human Rights Organization Truth Hounds
Tbilisi, Georgia.


Mural by Sasha Korban in Mariupol, Ukraine

True Hope


Sasha Korban: It is the fourth year of war in my country. There are thousands of broken hearts and lost beloved ones, ruined families, injured bodies and souls. Milana is a six-year-old girl who faced the war three years ago. But she was stronger than any war. Her little and yet brave heart conquered everything. I have dedicated my piece to Milana as I do believe she is a real symbol of the true hope.


Mural by Sasha Korban at Tbilisi Mural Fest in Tbilisi, Georgia.Mural by Sasha Korban at Tbilisi Mural Fest in Tbilisi, Georgia.


Sasha Korban: The curator of the festival Besik M while he was inviting me, said, “We have a special wall for you, opposite the Russian embassy’s building.” (correctly speaking, it was the Russian Federation Interests Section at the Embassy of Switzerland in Tbilisi).

Yes, yes, and I made a mural there. I portrayed a Ukrainian woman in a traditional embroidered shirt holding a huge bouquet of wildflowers with ears of wheat. She is proud and full of light. She looks straight ahead, with a barely noticeable smile, to all the obstacles and fears in the eyes.

It symbolizes our strength, inner energy, freedom and will. Despite the terrible and cruel war, we, as a nation, will endure, become even stronger, and we will live! There were several situations when people from the opposite building tried to stop me from working on the mural just because the Ukrainian was drawing there


Mural by Sasha Korban in Airola, Italy

Harmony and Balance


[strong]Sasha Korban: [/strong]With this symbolic artwork I have been trying to show an importance of the harmony and balance in everything, and most importantly to find it inside oneself.


Mural by Sasha Korban in Airola, Italy


New in 2024!:

“The Grandfather from Gurjaani” by Sasha Korban in Gurjaani, Georgia for Georgia MURAL Fest.


Share your thoughts and photos of your favorite street art in the comments below! Join our Facebook group to connect with fellow street art enthusiasts and discover more inspiring artworks.


What do you think of Sasha Korban’s art?


reshared this

in reply to Street Art Utopia

Thank you for the post.
Heyoka - The Fool Who Heals: Chosen by Thunder, Feared by the World!
youtu.be/UlN5Tm_NnLM?si=YJJxY0…
in reply to Street Art Utopia

Those little guys are feeling really comfortable with us.
Making love looking like art.
#streetart

Gif Animale reshared this.


streetartutopia.com/2025/05/28…

reshared this

in reply to Street Art Utopia

The picture of someone repairing the Ukrainian flag is impressive.

Gif Animale reshared this.


streetartutopia.com/2025/05/27…

reshared this

in reply to Street Art Utopia

Diese Bilder tun so richtig gut! Wie schön!
They are a light in this world
This entry was edited (3 weeks ago)


Gif Animale reshared this.


Holding up the world, one slow step at a time. 🐢
Gaudí’s tortoise at the base of a column in the Sagrada Familia, Barcelona, Spain.

reshared this


Gif Animale reshared this.


Funny Signs (12 Photos): streetartutopia.com/2025/05/21…


Funny Signs (15 Photos)


Split image featuring two humorous public flyers. On the left, a lost dog poster with two happy dog photos and the caption “Have you seen this dog? Now you have. Have a GOOD day.” Tearable tabs at the bottom read “Have a great day” in various colors. On the right, a parody lost-and-found poster showing an anatomical brain with the text “LOST: My Brain” and “Please don’t contact me, I’m happy,” taped to a tree with tearable tabs below.

Some public signs tell you where to go or what to do. These ones? They play with expectations. From witty chalkboards and absurd flyers to poetic instructions and signs that lead nowhere, these 15 messages prove that a little humor or mystery goes a long way in urban spaces.

More: Playing with statues (25 photos)

Flyer taped to a wall says “Love.” with the message “Take as much love as you need” written below, and tearable tabs labeled “LOVE.”

1. Take What You Need


A simple handwritten flyer reads “Love.” with an invitation: “(Take as much love as you need).” The tear-off tabs just say “LOVE.”


Poster on a tree shows a side-profile brain diagram and the headline “LOST: My Brain,” with the message “Please don’t contact me, I’m happy” and tear-off tabs.

2. Lost My Brain


A satirical lost-and-found flyer features a red anatomical brain diagram and a caption: “Please don’t contact me, I’m happy.”


Sign outside a British pub humorously compares historical leadership: “Empires run by Emperors, Kingdoms run by Kings, now we have Countries.”

3. Kingdoms to Countries


On a pub chalkboard: “A long time ago we had Empires run by Emperors. Then we had Kingdoms run by Kings. Now we have Countries…”


Sidewalk chalkboard near a shop entrance reads: “All Americans must be accompanied by an adult” in handwritten white chalk.

4. Accompanied by an Adult


The sign boldly says: “All Americans must be accompanied by an adult.” No context. No problem.


5. Sleeping Bat Warning


Sign on a bookshop door says “Please open the door carefully as there is a bat sleeping on it,” with a real bat sleeping by the doorframe.

About it: A Sleeping Bat at The Next Page Bookshop in Calgary Becomes an Unlikely Star


Street art sculpture of a sad SpongeBob seated beside a sign that reads “Showbiz ruined me,” placed on a Rome sidewalk against a graffiti-covered wall.

6. Showbiz Ruined Me — By Pao in Rome, Italy


A sculpture of SpongeBob looks heartbroken, sitting on the street with a cardboard sign: “Showbiz ruined me.”

🔗 Follow Pao on Facebook


Handmade sign leaning on a tree says “Dog Library — Take a stick, leave a stick,” with a small pile of sticks underneath.

7. Dog Library


A wooden sign beneath a tree offers: “Dog Library. Take a stick. Leave a stick.” The pile of branches says it all.


Flyer with two pictures of a smiling dog, reading “Have you seen this dog? Now you have. Have a GOOD day.” Bottom tabs say “Have a great day.”

8. Have You Seen This Dog?


Two dog photos and the words: “Have you seen this dog?” Below: “Now you have. Have a GOOD day.” The tear-tabs? “Have a great day.”


Black subway sign in New York City says “Please do not smile at strangers,” mounted to a green pillar at 14th Street station.

9. Please Do Not Smile — New York City Subway, USA


Posted at 14th Street Station: “Please do not smile at strangers.” Whether real or a prank, it’s coldly hilarious.


Painted sign on a wooden post beside a rural trail reads “PRIVATE SIGN — DO NOT READ” in white letters on a blue background.

10. Private Sign


Painted in bold white letters: “PRIVATE SIGN — DO NOT READ.” Naturally, it’s irresistible.


Large text banner on the side of a building reads “The secret of happiness is t,” with the rest of the message torn off or missing.

11. The Secret of Happiness


Painted across a long building, the message begins: “The secret of happiness is t—” and then the rest has peeled away.


Paper sign taped over a crosswalk button reads “REBOOT UNIVERSE” in bold black letters, replacing the usual crossing instructions.

12. Reboot Universe


At first glance, a standard pedestrian crossing button. But instead of “PUSH TO CROSS,” it reads: “REBOOT UNIVERSE.”


Yellow warning sign showing two human figures walking while looking at their smartphones, with bold text underneath: “BEWARE OF SMARTPHONE ZOMBIES.”

13. Beware of Smartphone Zombies


A modern caution sign warns: “BEWARE OF SMARTPHONE ZOMBIES,” with silhouettes of people walking while staring at their phones.


Comedic road sign with a red circle and slash over a silhouette of Don Quixote on horseback holding a lance. A windmill stands in the background, referencing the famous story.

14. No Don Quixote


A traffic-style sign bans a rider on a horse with a lance—clearly referencing Don Quixote. Behind it: a real windmill.


Three shark fins made of black material placed in a field of tall golden wheat, with a wooden sign in the foreground reading “PLEASE DO NOT FEED THE SHARKS”; photographed near Dublin, Ontario, as part of an installation by Anne Melady.

15. Great Wheat Sharks — Anne Melady in Ontario, Canada


Shark fins appear to slice through a golden wheat field along Highway 8 west of Dublin, Ontario. Installed by 75-year-old landowner and retired nurse Anne Melady, the piece is titled Great Wheat Sharks. She created it to lighten the mood for drivers during the pandemic and continues the now-local tradition with humor and simplicity.

More photos and about it: Please do not feed the Great Wheat Sharks


These clever, funny, or absurd signs cut through the usual noise of the city. Whether they make you laugh, pause, or question reality for a moment, they prove that small public interventions can leave a lasting impact—without saying much at all.

More: 8 Stunning Dog Murals Around the World (For Dog Lovers!)

Which one is your favorite?



Gif Animale reshared this.


9 Times Street Artists Let Horses Run Wild on Walls: streetartutopia.com/2025/05/19…
-
By Blesea in Cherbourg, France.

reshared this


Gif Animale reshared this.


Skeleton Art (23 Photos): streetartutopia.com/2025/05/18…
-
By ItSkeletal.
in reply to Street Art Utopia

actually religious people and atheists are remarkably similar in that they both overapraise what they think they know so much

Gif Animale reshared this.


streetartutopia.com/2025/05/18…

Gif Animale reshared this.