“Cheese.” London, 2014.
A far cry from the tight, linear style of graffiti, Borondo’s murals utilize sweeping, expressive brushstrokes that demonstrate little restraint. The artist is unafraid of dripping paint, thickly slabbing earth tone hues on walls for his contemplative portraiture. Based in Spain, Borondo recently painted a string of murals in London. “Narcissus,” put up on the edge of a canal, cleverly makes use of the wall’s reflection in the water. Narcissus, after all, was the young man who couldn’t get enough of his own image. “Cheese” (pictured above) offers a political commentary, whether one takes the shackles as a metaphor or a literal allusion to events in recent history. Photographer and filmmaker Fabiano Caputo followed Borondo’s journey through the British capital and captured his murals in several time lapse videos in addition to the photos. Check them out below.
Photos by Fabiano Caputo
“Narcissus.” London, 2014.
Reflection of “Narcissus” in the water. London, 2014.
“Narcissus” time lapse.
“Mimesis.” London, 2014.
“Triade.” London, 2014.
“Triade” time lapse.
Madrid, 2014.
“Shoreditch Window.” London, 2014.
Spanish artist 
When it comes to creating a compelling work of art, in the case of Kobi Vogman, no structure, location, or material is considered off limits. Based in Jerusalem, Vogman is a muralist, illustrator and animation director who works in harmonious collaboration with his environments to create narratives which explore the relationships we have with our histories, cultures, and ever-changing landscapes.