Close
Type at least 1 character to search
Back to top
By

Interview with Berlin artist and muralist KERA: "What drives me are the projects outside. Creating something with my hands and being physically active. The exchange and influences of different cities, countries and also cultures. Getting to know different people and

By

Interview with Turin based street artist MORB: "Street art, I would dare say, has a more collective impact. It brings people together and detaches them from their lives; it alienates them for a few moments; it immerses them in a

By

Interview with Marco Mantovani, artistic director of Stradedarts and organizer of the festival Quattordio Urban Art, as well as a pioneer of the Milanese graffiti writing scene, who has been active on the streets since 1988 under the name KayOne:

By

Interview with Spanish painter and street artist Gerbos Mad City: "Interaction with people has always been the main idea and sense for me to paint and to create, because for me the reason to do and to live is to

By

Interview with Roman painter and street artist Marco Rèa: "Art makes a society more mature and sensitive. I imagine an ordinary person walking along and being totally enraptured by a work on a wall. Maybe they don't fully grasp the

By

Interview with Italian painter and muralist Gola Hundun about his new project HABITAT: "The natural kingdom has always influenced and guided the human imagination and continues and will continue to do so. The generating force of nature is an artistic

By

Interview with Italian painter and muralist Gola Hundun: "My desire is not only to make people think but also to encourage them to have an active, reactive position, to make conscious choices for the present and for the future. I

By

Interview with Roman paste-up artist LAIKA MCMLIV: "The street is the largest art gallery in the world, the most democratic, the most immediate and direct. Street art manages to portray the world in an almost instantaneous way, often synthesizing concepts

By

Interview with urban photographer Elisabetta Riccio: "My idea of urban space is that of a plant that continually loses old leaves to give birth to new ones; my photography documents this transformation with rigour, intimacy, and sentiment."