Of course we all know Street Art. A somewhat subversive, illegal and fleeting art form.
Which sees street artists labeling walls, public transport and buildings. Often quickly, at unexpected times and out of the blue. A movement born as a language of protest to communicate messages and ideals.
Keith Haring and Jean-Michel Basquiat in the Eighties expressed in a cheerful, colorful and lively way profound themes related to drugs, AIDS and sexuality.
While Banksi later vehemently screams against society, politics, ethics or racism using spray images that suddenly appear overnight, plastering the walls of various British cities.
From the illegality of her beginnings to a project that literally changed the Australian artistic landscape.
It is in fact since 2015 that Australia has seen its own, unique and very personal street art movement germinate. But here the road is the vast expanses of countryside, the walls are the immense volumes of cisterns and containers for the grain and the commitment is tourist-cultural.