Retna keeps standing in Wynwood, but looking a bit worn out
This mural is one the classics. Wynwood Art District Miami. Commercial Real Estate Opportunities in Wynwood Arts District Miami. Street Artist from around the Globe have taken over the wall of this "happening" neighborhood
Wynwood Kitchen's frontal facade displays work by "Seth Globepainter" Mono-chromed children
One of the things I enjoy about Wynwood is that art isn't confined to a gallery. You find it on restaurants, commercial buildings, side streets, and unexpected corners. This mural by Julien "Seth" Malland covered the façade of Wynwood Kitchen & Bar and became part of the neighborhood's constantly changing visual landscape.
Cloe Hakakian brings more faces to Wynwood *sponsorfed by Montana-Cans
One of the reasons Wynwood has become such an important destination for public art is that artists aren’t limited by the dimensions of a canvas. Entire buildings are becoming the artwork. Public art in Wynwood extends far beyond aesthetics. Murals bring color, personality, and a sense of place to buildings that might otherwise go unnoticed. As more artists contribute to the neighborhood, the streets themselves become part of the experience, attracting visitors, photographers, businesses, and continued investment.
A signature "Kobra" kaleidoscopic mural, is still standing strong outside “R House” in Wynwood
The mural features Salvador Dalí, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Frida Kahlo, and Andy Warhol in Kobra’s signature kaleidoscopic style. Seeing his work in Wynwood, you can tell exactly where this is going.
Sipros Sipros' doll in Wynwood looks very very real; makes me think of Chuck Close
Brazilian street artist Sipros, does a one of his classic portraits with blown-up ears in one of the side streets of Wynwood. This time it is a cute pink doll :)