Transforming spaces with bold, vibrant murals that tell stories and spark connection.
Dive into my murals and see how art can bring a whole new energy to any space.
community
you are enough
music translates what words alone can't
creativity
friends are family too
Please come true
don't know how but I will
team: me
it is in our nature
we rise
together we do better
real friendships
read the world
there's plenty more fish in the sea
are we being consumed
mistakes
centered
nature is to be felt
explore
future animals
flower shop
just show up
game
close your eyes and see
the bear
fragile like your ego
Great Kiskadee
it's ok
when pigs will fly
in bloom
Discover my profile on Street Art Cities
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Discover my profile on Street Art Cities *
As I walk through the city, I can’t help but think about all the stories these walls could tell. Each one carries a history, a voice, a moment frozen in time. And somewhere out there, scattered across different corners of the world, are my own marks—pieces of me left behind in paint and color. It’s strange to think that there’s a map of it all, like a snapshot of my journey, connecting all the places I’ve been and the walls I’ve touched. Each piece, no matter how small, has its own story, its own reason for being. I wonder if anyone walking past them ever pauses and thinks about the work, the ideas, the energy poured into them. Maybe they see something that sparks a thought, or maybe they just pass by without a second glance. Either way, they’re out there, waiting to be discovered.
Here they are, all of them and many other on Street Art Cities
I like to call it
Paint Roller Impressionism
In my work, I blend contemporary techniques with classical art influences, connecting the first form of art—murals—with the latest AI technologies to explore the evolution of creativity while preserving its timeless essence. Since 2023, I’ve incorporated Janson Antiqua, a typeface created by 17th-century Hungarian designer Miklós Tótfalusi Kis, into my projects, and in 2025, I began using photocopy deformations to push its expressive potential. These experiments often draw inspiration from everyday Eastern European life, weaving cultural references into contemporary expressions.
Impressionism, developed in the 19th century, emphasized painting outdoors and capturing the beauty of everyday life. In 1896, Baia Mare, Romania, became a hub for this movement, founded by Hungarian painter Simon Hollósy. The school attracted artists from across Europe to explore its vibrant landscapes and light, creating vivid, expressive works. This legacy of blending natural beauty with artistic innovation continues to inspire my approach, linking tradition with modern techniques.