OUTDOOR GALLERY ARTISTS

Bisco Smith

Bisco Smith is an international contemporary artist whose creative journey spans music, graffiti, and the dynamic interplay of visual and auditory expression. His work, celebrated for its lyrical deconstructed expressionism, captures the raw energy of fleeting moments through gestural marks and abstracted text. Bisco’s practice, rooted in the symbiotic relationship between music and art, transforms canvases and sprawling murals into rhythmic compositions that pulse with motion and spontaneity. Employing a predominantly black-and-white palette, he reduces his creations to their essence, channeling the universal rhythms of sound and movement into visual form.

No wonder that his bold style already ambientou companies like Tramontina, Randon, Luna ALG, and environments for the exhibition of Casa & Cia and Sala dos Arquitetos. Perform two murals in one of the largest theaters of dances from the UK, Sadler `s Wells Theatre in London, England, for the show” Brasil, Brasileiro! The summer sensation “, and perform a mural at the Central Bank of Europe in Frankfurt, Germany.

Hilton Alves

A renowned Brazilian-born artist known for his vibrant ocean-themed paintings and murals.  As a self-taught artist, he developed a passion for the ocean and water sports from a young age, which greatly influences his art. Alves currently resides in Punaluu and works at his art gallery in Kahuku on the North Shore of Oahu, Hawaii.

Alves’ work is characterized by vibrant depictions of ocean scenes, particularly waves; themes of surfing, marine life, and seascapes; use of various mediums including acrylic, spray paint, airbrush, and oil. His style has been described as both distinctive and dynamic, often featuring surreal elements in his portrayal of big waves.

Alves’ work is displayed in galleries across Hawaii, including the prestigious Wyland Galleries. His murals have gained international recognition, and he continues to use his art as a tool for ocean conservation awareness and community engagement.

Reinier Gamboa

Reinier Gamboa’s practice explores dualities between subject and environment, reality and the realm of dreams or imagination. He is intrigued by the mechanisms and processes of perception and explores the way realities are colored by human knowledge, life experience, senses and belief systems. Gamboa’s practice in acrylic and oil painting is grounded in portraiture and a strong foundation in drawing. 

Joshua Hall (Baghead)

Joshua Hall, also known as Baghead, is a contemporary Latin-American artist from Miami, Florida. His work derives from 90’s skateboarding, street typography, and early animation. He is known for his wooden sculptures as well as being a muralist. In his practice, Joshua reflects on his suburban adolescents; recounting them in fluid, abstracted and sometimes sculptural forms.

Johnny Robles

Multi-disciplinary artist working at the intersection of art, technology, and nature. Studies in color theory, geometry, and science, combined with his natural and spiritual world interests, are central to his work. 

Robles received his BFA from Maryland Institute College of Art, Baltimore, MD. He studied at the Studio Art Center International in Florence, Italy. Exhibitions include: Anthony Spinello, Miami, FL; Arts and Cultural Center Museum, Hollywood, FL; David Castillo Gallery, Miami, FL; Galeria del Paseo, Punta Del Este, Uruguay; Locust Projects, Miami, FL. Public mural works include The Miami International Airport Terminal E; CHASE Bank, The Turnberry; Cisneros Fontanals Art Foundation; Bank of America Art Collection, New York, NY and the Museum of Art and Design New York, NY. Johnny lives and works in Miami, FL. 

El Xupet Negre

El Xupet Negre aka the Black Pacifier is one of the most iconic graffiti artists from Barcelona. He started painting the streets with a marker in 1987 and with aerosol in 1989. After filling up Barcelona, Catalonia and Spain with his art, he traveled through Europe and America to decorate the streets with his logo.

He is the precursor of the Logo-Art movement and its most relevant figures. Active in the Graffiti scene from its beginning in Europe, he has become a key stone of the Street Art movement. He is influenced by Pop Art, the graffiti of the urban authors, the advertising and graphic design culture, as well as the street signal language and the history of art.

He has collaborated with skates brands as well as sneakers, aerosol and art marker brands. His work has been exhibited in some of the most important galleries in the scene, in cities like Paris, Berlin, Amsterdam, Santiago de Chile, Buenos Aires, Ushuaia, San Juan, Los Angeles and Miami.

El Pez

El Pez, “The Fish” in Spanish, started painting in 1999 on the streets of Barcelona. At the beginning he used to tag his signature, and soon it evolved into a fish with a very distinctive and wide smile. El Pez was born! He’d found the huge smile a way to pass on good vibrations to the people on the streets. In a few years, his artwork spread throughout Barcelona, and soon he began to travel and to paint in European cities. So he started being recognized and rose quickly thanks to his perseverance in the street and the straight language of the smile.

In the last years, he has shown his artwork in cities like NY, L.A. Tokyo, London, Miami, Paris, Amsterdam, Barcelona, Oslo, Bogota… thus becoming very international, sharing his smile around the world. These days the happy fish has lots of friends and a big family of characters that you can recognize by their huge and unique smile!

Israel SLEP ONE

Born in Mexico City in 1983, at a young age he moved to the town of Toliman where migration to California is part of the local society for this reason he was decisive in learning about graffiti at a young age, this graffiti derived from the Chicano and cholo subcultures as well as the great curiosity for the drawing techniques displayed by his father, who is an amateur cartoonist, mark his beginning in the world of graffiti.

It is in this process that he comes to adopt the style that characterizes him today and continually seeks experimentation with new techniques and styles to nurture his style, which also leads him to create a social inclusion projector where his purpose is to create thematic murals and the rescue of the oral tradition.

Ahol Sniffs Glue

Ahol, whose raw yet instantly recognizable street murals evaporate the divide between high and low art, often jumbles disparate themes from mass media, popular culture and marginalized pockets of society.

He often draws inspiration from the urban environment and systems of society which dehumanize its inhabitants. Ahol’s deceptively simple, yet complex renderings both portray the veneer of our everyday surroundings and the dull, job-related conflicts often encountered in a dysfunctional workplace.

The South Florida native is best known for his soaring urban murals depicting expansive fields of drowsy eyes, reflecting his unique vision of life, labor and unrequited love of the mean streets of Miami.

Claudio Picasso

Born in Chile and raised in Miami, Claudio Picasso began painting walls at the age of 15. It was at this time that he fell in love with graffiti and it’s bold color schemes, graphic styling, monumental scale, and social commentary. After going on to study everything from sculpture to printmaking, photography to digital art, spray paint has remained Claudio’s preferred medium for over twenty five years.

Crafting images with a depth and sensitivity that pushes the bounds of spray paint, Claudio occupies a space between graffiti writer and fine artist. Often times monochromatic, his works leave greater emphasis to rendering, smooth gradients, shading, and the relationship between foreground and background, positive and negative. Over the past two decades, Claudio has gained distinction as one of Miami’s most respected muralists for his unique, hyper-realistic style. His portraiture often finds inspiration in the Library of Congress’ early photographic archives, museums and 19th and early 20th century photo collections.

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