Curiosity led me to Banda desenhada. It’s more than just graffiti. It’s a canvas woven into Lisbon’s history. The Carnation Revolution of 1974 transformed Lisbon’s walls into a vibrant tapestry of expression. Banda desenhada, like other graffiti around the city, echoes this legacy. Artists like Isa Silva, born in Lisbon, turned to street art as a powerful medium. Her work, alongside international icons like Shepard Fairey, graces the walls of Graça. Fairey, known for his “OBEY” image and Obama’s “HOPE” poster, has left his mark here. Vhils, another prominent artist in Lisbon, uses a destructive technique. He carves into walls, revealing portraits beneath the surface. ADD FUEL, with a background in graphic design, infuses traditional Portuguese tile designs into his street art. Banda desenhada stands among these diverse expressions, a testament to Lisbon’s vibrant street art scene. It’s a story etched in color and concrete, a reflection of the city’s soul.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to