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This Page Shared 50 Street Art Pieces That Make Cities Feel More Colorful And Alive
Street art has a way of catching people off guard in the best possible way. One moment, you’re walking past an ordinary wall, and the next, you’re staring at a piece that feels playful, powerful, surreal, or impossibly alive. That’s part of what makes pages like “Urban Vibes Community” so fun to scroll through; they gather works from street artists around the world and turn your feed into a constantly changing open-air gallery. The page describes itself as a community for street art lovers and urban artists, and that sense of shared creative energy really comes through in the pieces it features.
From massive murals that transform entire buildings to smaller interventions packed with attitude and clever visual tricks, these works show just how imaginative public art can be. Some pieces blend seamlessly into the city around them, while others demand attention right away, adding color, humor, and personality to everyday spaces.
We’ve gathered some of our favorite street art shared by “Urban Vibes Community,” so keep scrolling and see which ones stopped us in our tracks.
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LakotaWolf (she/her) 1 day ago
That's my great-aunt Bertha in the bottom of the mural. She really hasn't been the same since the elk accident. But she's grateful she still has her ears, because flutetubaharp music is her absolute favorite.
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Petra de Jong 1 hour ago (edited)
Nice. I have a picture of one in the same style as this one in Mulhouse.
#11
Liliana Spiro 1 day ago
Out of curiosity, I looked this up. It's a depiction of St Mungo, the patron saint of Glasgow
#17
Bill Swallow 1 day ago
Maybe. In *some* aspects. But generally *far* tougher and more resilient than many would credit.
#19
Liliana Spiro 1 day ago
This is in Sweden. In the city of Landskrona. The piece was painted by the world-renowned French street artist Mantra, to highlight the importance of biodiversity
#28
Heather Menard 1 day ago
You know this isn't America. Some Karen would be complaining. Omg I'm afraid of snakes
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Bill Swallow 1 day ago (edited)
Bad trip, man! (Note to self: Do NOT look at Boris Artzybasheff artwork before dropping questionable acid.)
#33
Liliana Spiro 1 day ago
I really like how parts of the building have been integrated in this piece
#46
Bill Swallow 1 day ago
"I got this neat balloon, and all I had to do was beat up some clown for it!"
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What do you think ?
monsieur mabel 1 day ago
...what talented artists.....all of these were incredible !!........and grazie liliana for noting the location of each artist.......so uplifting.........
FeliC 1 day ago
It would be so nice to have the locations of these artworks and the artists' names!
LakotaWolf (she/her) 1 day ago
It would be nice to get the locations at least, but we probably won't get the artists' names since "street art" is technically vandalism in some countries and is technically illegal XD (depending on where the art is placed - public or private buildings - though sometimes the work is commissioned or permission is given.)
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Kenny Kulbiski 1 day ago
I can't fathom how someone can come up with these images and then actually make them happen on such a scale. My mind is truly boggled.
Lee Gilliland 1 day ago
You draw them on a regular scale, blow them up, and use a grid scale, same way the ancient Egyptians did.
Load More Replies... monsieur mabel 1 day ago
...what talented artists.....all of these were incredible !!........and grazie liliana for noting the location of each artist.......so uplifting.........
FeliC 1 day ago
It would be so nice to have the locations of these artworks and the artists' names!
LakotaWolf (she/her) 1 day ago
It would be nice to get the locations at least, but we probably won't get the artists' names since "street art" is technically vandalism in some countries and is technically illegal XD (depending on where the art is placed - public or private buildings - though sometimes the work is commissioned or permission is given.)
Load More Replies... Kenny Kulbiski 1 day ago
I can't fathom how someone can come up with these images and then actually make them happen on such a scale. My mind is truly boggled.
Lee Gilliland 1 day ago
You draw them on a regular scale, blow them up, and use a grid scale, same way the ancient Egyptians did.
Load More Replies...
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