This mural was created by Florida artist Truman Adams and is located in Bradenton.
For more recent work, also check out his Instagram.
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In 1987, the Kien family stood on a red dirt road in a refugee camp called Site 2 somewhere along the border of Cambodia and Thailand. With their loved ones scattered, their home displaced, and their country suffused in violence, they place their hopes on a vague future. Absurd events become strangely, sadly common. Fate, or luck, or kindness brings them safe passage across the sea to Boston, MA; Montréal, QC; and finally, Bradenton, FL, a few minutes away from where this wall stands.
The youngest of the four depicted is our friend Anhdi. Today, he lives in Bradenton with his wife and three kids, who we invited to help paint and add to their family’s story directly. It’s a story with many secret turns and memories that shape their specific experience, but it’s also one that’s universal to so many who have had to flee their homes amidst conflict in the search of a new beginning. It’s a story of survival and the human spirit, and we feel so lucky to have been able to try and express it.
🌜🌞🌜🌞🌜🌞
“When the sun is up, the moon is absent!” was created in collaboration by Bryan Beyung and James Lee Chiahan in part of the 9th edition of the Shine mural festival in St. Petersburg, Florida. Made possible only with the support of David and Liliana of Artillery Residency, Jenee and the team at SHINE Mural Festival, Void Projects, and of course, the Kien family. We give our deepest thanks for the gift of an unforgettable experience, and our love to the people of St. Pete for your warm welcomes and kind words. Thank you!
Photo no.4: Mark Rapien
Tree/moon: based on a drawing by Amelia Kien, age 6.
Bottom left section and door: by Annie, Aaden, Adrian, and Amelia Kien; June, Zachariah and Noble.
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Emma Matienzo-Smeal, Allies ASID, The Design Group of Washington
100 Designers' Favorite Rooms, 1994
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In the Deep Space of the Sea I Have Found My Moon by Ales Bask Hostomsky aka BASK was created for the 2020 edition of the SHINE Mural Festival in St. Pete, Florida.
You can also see his work at his exhibition B.A.S.K.: Because Art Should Kill at The University of Tampa’s Scarfone/Hartley Gallery, on view until 12/15/23.
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My photography @sherrylephotography
Taken 4/24 posted 6/24
Mural in Little Havana Miami Florida USA
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Blue Indian Sleeping Mural by Fabio de Oliveira Parnaiba [CRANIO] aka @cranioartes, seen at 222 NW 44th Street in Miami, Florida. The name of the character used by the Brazilian mural artist Cranio is the "Blue Indian". This is a recurring motif in his artworks, representing the indigenous people of Brazil. Cranio developed the blue indigenous character as a way to create an artistic identity directly related to the image of Brazil and to represent the indigenous peoples who have populated his native country. The blue Indian character is depicted in various situations, often prompting thoughts on contemporary issues like consumerism, corruption, and the environment, creating a fusion between aesthetic appreciation and critical reflection. -- Perplexity Drone photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site. Edit by Teee by Atelier Teee
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Alcarràs
Carla Simón. 2022
Club
Cam. Sotet, 2, 22520 Fraga, Huesca, Spain
See in map
See in imdb
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