Best Streets in Shoredithc, London, That Every Graffiti Fan Must Explore

by Dynamix Group Writer

Street art is a phenomenon that has been in the world society for a few hundred years now but has caught fire only in the last few decades. It is being used by street artists for diverse purposes, from spreading awareness to delivering powerful messages to resisting sexism, chauvinism and harassment at the hands of the state usually. Britain is generally known as the mother of modern civilization (thanks to colonialism) and London, its greatest city, is a role model for cities around the world. Even when it comes to street art and graffiti, London isn’t too far away from being the best show around the globe for it. In fact, it really is the best place for artists as well as lovers of the revolutionary street art. The streets of Shoredithc are a treat for any art lover. People from all over the world come to Shoredithc to either show case their street art or to get a glimpse of the brilliance on its walls.

Here are a few streets of Shoredithc that very graffiti fan will love;

Banksy’s “Graffiti Area” Art Work – Rivington Street:

This can easily be called Shoredithc’s claim to fame. Perhaps the biggest street artist in the world, Banksy and his street art made Shoredithc appear on the global stage. Though most of Banksy’s art has either been eroded by the authorities or time, this particular piece remains intact till date and has been a crowd puller.

Christiaan Nagel’s “Mushroom Art” – London City

This is another masterpiece by a world class street artist and arguably his most famous work till date. Fungus-imitating creations have been left all over the city especially on the rooftops, by this artist.

French Art by Zabou – Cremer Street

This piece of art depicts the world rage phenomenon of the “selfie”. The artist Zabou has captioned the piece as “smile”.

Princelet Street by Stik

A pair of striking red shutter doors that offer a visually vibrant picture representing the diverse culture of London and the ethnic diversity in its people.

“Evils” by Lewis Campbell – Heneage Street

London’s very own street artist, Lewis Campbell drew his masterpiece “Hear No Evil, See No Evil, Speak No Evil” on the Heneage Street.

London has, since ages been a world business hub, meaning there by that a lot of global level meetups take place here, which is evident in the number of luxury meeting rooms London has. But the meeting rooms also mean presence of some world class boutique hotels in London like the Lalit-London, as for the home away from home experience for all the people who come for these big-talk meetups. The breath-taking street art of London will provide you a breather from the stressful and busy meetings, and will widen the horizons of your perception. Welcome to London!