#urban-art

#urban-art

Living in London is a constant source of inspiration - its stunning architecture and rich history offer endless material for painting.

The Atypical Chair by Marco Segovia exemplifies a radical design approach, reimagining discarded urban materials into functional furniture, celebrating their histories rather than concealing them.

This summer in Berlin, O'Hara's sentiment hums again, low and electric, harmonizing with the underground's looping murmur.

"The herd of four topiary elephants...have captured the attention of passersby and tourists for more than a decade since their creation around thirteen years ago."

This image feels to me like an urban opera. The city is a set, and passersby are both protagonists and extras.

Roberts' painting, titled Metropolis, takes inspiration from Dix's triptych, yet approaches socio-political critiques with a lighter touch, focusing on human interaction.

When the piece appeared in the City and being acutely aware of Banksy's popularity, we relocated it swiftly to protect it and ensure that it could be viewed safely and retained for future generations to enjoy.

Claudio Talavera-Ballón's artwork has brought a vibrant collection of Bay Area bird species to San Francisco's utility boxes, enhancing the urban landscape artistically.