A new public mural has been created by ATMA in Ipswich. It has been created developed alongside a series of community groups. More than 30 people having helped design and paint the work on the Westgate House community building. ATMA painting his latest mural in Ipswich. Photo courtesy of Art Eat Events A Collective Creative Process Participants include ESOL learners, members of Ipswich Community Media’s Integration team and young people from the South Street Kids project.

Louis Michel returned to the streets of Shoreditch with a giant painting of a Turkey. Painted on Hanbury Street, the piece forms part of a nationwide collaboration with Viva! the vegan campaigning charity. It marks the first time the organisation has used street art within one of its public awareness campaigns.

Eternal Ecstasy at the Peacock and the Worm Gallery in Aberdeen is a celebration of the life and work of Jamie Reid. An artist whose influence has reverberated throughout British culture. Known widely for shaping the visual language of the Sex Pistols. Reid was far more than a punk provocateur. He was a political agitator, a spiritual seeker, a community-minded printmaker and a relentless creative force.

Makena Brooks aka Mak Murals is an artist shaped by unlikely geographies. Born in Texan and raised in rural Kenya. The artist now works in the streets of Sheffield, emerging from the studio into the street art world. Their work carries traces of all their environments. From the vastness of nature to the intensity of solitude and the resilience of displacement.

Dorothy Circus Gallery brings together Japanese painter Masakatsu Sashie and French street artist Levalet. Two artists whose work approaches differs sharply. One floating above the world, the other grounded in it. They each explore the stories embedded in the objects and spaces surrounding us.

Jo Peel is an artist known for her evocative cityscapes, large-scale murals and intricate line drawings. Paintings that capture the ever-changing urban environment. Originally from Sheffield and now based in London. Her work explores what it means to live in a landscape defined by transformation. Where progress and memory collide on every street corner.

“The Art of Flying” is an exhibition that looks at the history of fly posting. From its historical roots and its emergence into the visual language of the city. It's a bold show that incorporated a symposium as well as workshops on screen printing and fly posting itself. Its closing round-table discussion summed up much of what the exhibition was about, raising some intriguing thoughts.

Standing outside Bow Church is the statue of William Gladstone. At first glance, it’s a typical Victorian monument. A towering figure in bronze and stone, celebrating one of Britain’s most famous political leaders. But look a little closer and something unusual stands out: Gladstone’s outstretched hand is painted red. It’s a sight that has intrigued generations of East Londoners. The story behind it blends a combination of Victorian politics with worker protest and urban folklore.

Lee Quiñones didn’t just witness the birth of graffiti, he helped to write it... literally! Emerging from the subways of 1970s New York, his murals became powerful tools for social and political commentary. His work pushing the boundaries of what public art could be. Being a key part of a movement that would echo far beyond the city’s underground.

Stefano Ronchi, better known as Ronch is a painter celebrated for his surreal wit and extraordinary attention to detail. His latest exhibition 'Invisible Lands' at BSMT Space takes visitors on a cartographic journey. Exploring landscapes that exist somewhere between observation and imagination. Ronch painting as part of the SKY Arts 'Landscape Painter of the Year' Mapping the Imagination…

Splashes of bold reds, yellows, and blues leap from Miguel H. Cuar’s canvases. In his southeast London studio, comic book energy collides with abstract freedom. His art is immediate, colourful and charged with feeling. Artist Info Artist: Miguel H. Cuar Nationality: Spanish Based in: Southeast London Style: Graffiti roots fused with comic book and abstract influences Focus: Colour psychology, freedom and personal reflection…

Otto Schade has been part of the East London scene since 2006. Born in Chile and trained as both an artist and an architect. His work has become instantly recognisable on the walls of London and beyond. Over the years developing two distinctive styles. Otto Schade Mural on an office block in Croydon. Photo by Inspiring City The Ribbon Style…

The London International Paste-up Festival returned for 2025 and was a Colourful Collision of Community and Creativity By Apparan, September 18, 2025 The 5th Edition of the London International Paste-up Festival (LIPF) transformed the streets of East London. Once again turning the streets into a living canvas. Bringing together dozens of artists from across the UK and around the globe.

Hackney-based Italian painter ALO returns to BSMT Space with BARDO. The solo show features 33 new works created across 2024–2025. ALO’s work thrives on tension. The space between anonymity and presence, stillness and movement. Street wall versus reflective canvas. ALO is returning to BSMT Space for BARDO his latest show Between Studio and Street In interviews, he has spoken about…

Rochdale once again played host to a major street art event as Common Walls arrived in the town centre. Following in the footsteps of 2019’s Rochdale Uprising Festival. The project saw street art interventions created across the town. Over the course of a week, blank walls were transformed into striking works of public art. Curated by artist AYLO (Hayley Garner), the festival brought together a line-up of internationally renowned artists alongside local talent.

Collagism is an Australian artist based out of the Chisenhale Gallery space in Bow. She is known for her immersive collage projects. From analogue to digital and more recently within the realms of AI, her work constantly reinvents itself. Collagism is a multimedia collage artist known for her immersive collage creations A Practice Built on Layers Collagism's journey began more than 25 years ago.

Charlotte Bracegirdle is an artist also known as My Paper Bag Life. She is known for creating self-portraits on paper bags and wearing them as a means of documenting her daily world. What began as a playful experiment has since grown into a distinctive artistic practice. One that spans performance, drawing, sculpture and film.

A striking new mural celebrating South Elmsall’s past and future has been unveiled in the Yorkshire town. Created by internationally renowned artist Peachzz. The artwork forms part of the Crossings and Gateways public art programme led by Wakefield Council and Beam. Ashfall is a mural by Peachzz in South Elmsall A Tribute to Past and Future Called 'Ashfall', the mural in South Elmsall reflects the town’s journey.

Now in its fifth year, the London International Paste-Up Festival (LIPF) is set to make a vibrant return this September. Transforming the capital’s most iconic street art locations into open-air galleries bursting with colour, character and creativity. Festival Dates Weekend 1: September 12–14, 2025 Weekend 2: September 27–28, 2025 Art Show: October 2–5, 2025(in collaboration with House of Annette, Brick Lane)

Weston Wallz returned to Weston-super-Mare for its fifth year with another series of murals. The town once again becoming a vibrant open-air gallery. A total of 19 new murals appearing on buildings across Weston. Headline artist Dale Grimshaw creating his 'Green Man' inspired work on the side of Otium on Carlton Street Organised by Upfest in collaboration with Weston Town Council, Super Culture, and Arts Council England.

Lady Pink is an artist whose name has become synonymous with the early days of the New York graffiti scene. Starting out in 1979 she would go on to make a name for herself writing and painting trains. A rare female artist in an often difficult and dangerous environment dominated by men. Lady Pink by Eric T White London Exhibition…

Born in Pink is the latest series from London based Colombian artist Vane MG. Known for her vibrant use of colour and her famous 'heart eyes'. She plays with different artistic styles, creating works that draw from nature and her own cultural and personal experiences. Vane MG interviewed at Home Grown where she has been exhibiting her work Exhibiting at '

Coal is an art exhibition exploring themes of industrial heritage and transformation. All told through the eyes and ears of a father-daughter duo. It brings together the visceral steel landscapes of artist Sam Peacock with an immersive industrial soundscape crafted by his 18-year-old daughter, Storm. Storm and Sam Peacock talking about their collaborative exhibition 'Coal' Forged in Fire: Painting with Coal…

Acclaimed British artist Lucy Sparrow returns to London with her newest immersive installation. A hand-stitched fish and chip shop. This is Sparrow’s first UK exhibition since 2021’s Bourdon Street Chemist, also hosted by the Lyndsey Ingram Gallery. The Bourdon Street Takeaway Felt Artist The artist is known worldwide for recreating familiar places using felt. From supermarkets to New York corner stores.

The small town of Woomelang sits at the heart of the Mallee region in Victoria, Australia. Once a bustling railway town, it now plays host to a growing collection of mini silo art murals. Scattered throughout the town, they form a unique outdoor gallery. Showcasing work from some of Australia’s most celebrated street artists. Unlike the towering grain silos that dominate the more famous…