Street Art News – April 2025 (2) | L'Epicerie Fine Art

Exploring the Vibrant World of Street Art: April Highlights

April brings a fresh wave of creativity to the street art scene. From in-depth artist features to groundbreaking exhibitions and new urban installations, here's what's capturing our attention these last 2 weeks.

Sheep Chen: Weaving Traditions into Urban Canvases

Delve into our latest article exploring the works of Chinese artist Sheep Chen, who masterfully intertwines traditional motifs with contemporary street art techniques.

Read the full article here.

New Artwork Series by Binokl: Nuancier

Introducing Binokl's latest series, "Nuancier," featuring three captivating works on paper that explore the nuances of color, drips and form.

*Nuancier 3* & 1 by **Binokl**, 2025. Mixed media on paper, 70 x 50 cm. © Binokl.

Upcoming Exhibition: Graffiti x Georges Mathieu at Monnaie de Paris

Reflets Impatients, 1990. Oil on canvas, 89 x 116 cm. © Georges Mathieu.

Experience the dynamic fusion of styles at the upcoming exhibition "Graffiti x Georges Mathieu: Le Choc des Styles" at Monnaie de Paris. This groundbreaking showcase juxtaposes the spontaneous energy of graffiti artists like JonOne, Lek & Sowat, Nassyo, Camille Gendron, and Matt Zerfa with the lyrical abstraction of Georges Mathieu. The exhibition runs from April 11 to September 7, 2025.

Learn more about the exhibition.

New Invader Mosaics in Orléans

The elusive street artist Invader has recently unveiled twelve new mosaics in the city of Orléans, marking the first wave of his "Invasion" series in the area. These pixelated artworks continue to blend nostalgia, references and history with contemporary urban culture and the city.

Hopare in Hong Kong: Memory Woven into Indigo

French artist Hopare unveiled a monumental textile installation (630 m²) on the historic PMQ site during Hong Kong Art Month. Here, the indigo-dyed fabric becomes a medium for universal storytelling as the portraits pay tribute to anonymous faces who once inhabited the city. Hopare questions the place of human memory in urban transformation, reclaiming visibility for forgotten residents. Indigo, chosen for its cultural and spiritual resonance, becomes a bridge between past and present, personal and collective.