Graffiti & Street Art News

The latest urban art news from GraffitiStreet

Lonac’s Memory Lane Turns Everyday Objects Into Monuments

July 11, 2026

Lonac’s Memory Lane mural at Rexenera Fest 2026 enlarges everyday objects into a surreal reflection on nostalgia, memory and the stories possessions continue to hold.

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Steve Lazarides and Banksy: Inside the Photographic Archive That Captured Street Art History

July 11, 2026

Steve Lazarides spent eleven years photographing and working alongside Banksy. His remarkable archive preserves the artist’s formative rise without revealing the face behind street art’s greatest mystery.

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Pam the Bird on Bolte Bridge: Melbourne’s $700,000 Graffiti Tag Becomes World News

July 9, 2026

Pam the Bird has become one of Melbourne’s most divisive graffiti stories, moving from a repeated cartoon tag across the city to an international headline after the alleged artist scaled Bolte Bridge, painted the bird high above Melbourne and sparked a near nine-hour police standoff.

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Steve Lazarides Banksy Photo Limited Edition Prints Explained

July 2, 2026

Steve Lazarides’ signed, numbered Banksy photo prints document the artist’s formative years on film. Here’s what collectors should know!

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Banksy Grin Reaper screen print Pest Control authenticated GraffitiStreet

Banksy’s Grin Reaper: Meaning, Editions and the Grim Reaper Motif

July 1, 2026

Banksy’s Grin Reaper transforms the Grim Reaper into a darkly comic figure with a bright yellow smiley face. GraffitiStreet explores the 2005 print’s meaning, edition details, Dismaland and NYC connection,
and collector market.

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Banksy Choose Your Weapon silver screen print Pest Control authenticated GraffitiStreet

Banksy’s Choose Your Weapon: Keith Haring, Queue Jumpers and the Print That Marked the End of an Era

June 30, 2026

Banksy’s Choose Your Weapon brings together a hooded figure, a chained Keith Haring-style barking dog and one of the most memorable release stories in Banksy print history. GraffitiStreet explores its meaning, colourways, Queue Jumping Grey edition and collector significance.

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Invader, Space Invasion, Hong Kong 2017. Photo Credit Invader

Invader: The Elusive Artist Turning the World Into a Global Game

June 19, 2026

Invader is the elusive French artist who has transformed the world into a playable artwork. Through thousands of pixelated ceramic mosaics installed across cities, coastlines, underwater sites and even space, he has created one of the most ambitious public art systems of the contemporary era.

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Shamsia Hassani’s Nowadays: Dandelions, Fractures and the Memory of Home

June 18, 2026

Shamsia Hassani’s Nowadays is a quietly powerful canvas about exile, memory and the fragile feeling of belonging to a homeland carried within the heart. Through a barefoot female figure, a suspended city, a mended fracture and drifting dandelion seeds, Hassani gives poetic form to displacement, healing and hope.

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Banksy Nola AP blue green screen print Pest Control authenticated GraffitiStreet

Banksy’s NOLA: The Quiet Power of Banksy’s Umbrella Girl

June 17, 2026

Discover the meaning behind Banksy Nola, also known as Umbrella Girl, one of the artist’s most poignant works created in post-Katrina New Orleans. Explore the symbolism, print editions, artist’s proofs, market history and why this quietly powerful image remains one of Banksy’s most compelling works for collectors.

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Bordalo II Big Trash Animals: Waste, Wildlife and Meaning

June 16, 2026

Bordalo II transforms discarded materials into powerful animal sculptures that confront waste, consumer culture and ecological responsibility. Looking beyond the spectacle of his Big Trash Animals, this GraffitiStreet feature explores the recurring themes that define his practice, from habitat destruction and public art to the poetic transformation of urban debris into wildlife.

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Banksy’s Love Is In The Air (Life Size) Heads to Sotheby’s London Evening Auction

June 16, 2026

Banksy’s Love Is In The Air (Life Size) heads to Sotheby’s London Evening Auction with an estimate of £3.5 million–£5.5 million. GraffitiStreet revisits the artwork’s Bethlehem origins, market history, cultural meaning and enduring place within Banksy’s most iconic images.

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