GraffitiBremen

Belfast, known for its rich history and vibrant culture, recently played host to a weekend packed with festivities that celebrated street art, comedy, circus performances, and arts and culture. Among the highlights were the renowned Hit the North (HTN) Festival, the Festival of Fools , and the Cathedral Quarter Arts Festival . Sr Papa Chango Established a decade ago as part of efforts to rejuvenate the North Street area of Belfast, Hit the North has become a cornerstone of Northern Ireland’s street art scene. Directed by Adam Turkington, the festival has evolved significantly over the years, attracting over 200 artists from around the world. From May 1st to May 5th, the streets of Belfast were transformed into a canvas for creativity, as internationally acclaimed artists like Veks Van Hillik , Dalal , Sophi Odling , Solus , Lydia Cao , Sr Papa Chango , Zabou and Yazan Mesmar , brought their unique styles to life. The culmination of the weeklong celebration was the ‘Block Party’

From June 6th to June 9th, the vibrant city of Aberdeen will once again play host to the internationally acclaimed Nuart Festival , bringing together artists, academics, and enthusiasts to explore the dynamic world of contemporary street art. Established in 2011, Nuart Plus , the festival’s educational arm, offers a diverse program of events, including artist presentations, panel debates, workshops, and film screenings, alongside the main festival showcasing physical art productions. Martyn Reed, the founder and curator of Nuart, describes Nuart Plus as a platform for engaging discussions and collaborations among a global community of artists, academics, and cultural professionals. It serves as a nexus for exploring the multifaceted nature of street art, blending entertainment with education to delve into its socio-cultural significance and artistic innovation. The festival kicks off with a compelling double bill featuring festival artist Hera in conversation with cultural critic Ca

In the heart of London, a charity with a vibrant vision was born in 2015. Paint the Change , a registered charity, embarked on a mission to fuse social change with the dynamic medium of street art. Since its inception, this organization has transcended borders, producing over 50 murals across every continent. With a potent blend of youth engagement, public art, and awareness campaigns, Paint the Change has sparked conversations, captivated millions through social media, and adorned neighborhoods with poignant messages. A collaboration with Love E15 in West Ham, London – Mural Painted by Atma. At the core of Paint the Change’s ethos lies a commitment to empowering youth and fostering dialogue on pressing societal issues. Through a series of workshops, young people from diverse communities are not just educated but actively involved in discussions on topics ranging from diversity and mental health to racism, education rights, and climate change. Guided by local educators and artists,

In the heart of London, a charity with a vibrant vision was born in 2015. Paint the Change , a registered charity, embarked on a mission to fuse social change with the dynamic medium of street art. Since its inception, this organization has transcended borders, producing over 50 murals across every continent. With a potent blend of youth engagement, public art, and awareness campaigns, Paint the Change has sparked conversations, captivated millions through social media, and adorned neighborhoods with poignant messages. A collaboration with Love E15 in West Ham, London – Mural Painted by Atma. At the core of Paint the Change’s ethos lies a commitment to empowering youth and fostering dialogue on pressing societal issues. Through a series of workshops, young people from diverse communities are not just educated but actively involved in discussions on topics ranging from diversity and mental health to racism, education rights, and climate change. Guided by local educators and artists,