Tristan Eaton with part of his collaborative wall with Cyrcle.
Tristan Eaton (HF Vol. 34) is such a versatile painter, his collage-like murals often include a combination of typography, realistic portraiture, illustration, and patterns — all rendered freehand with spray paint. His ability to mix and match various styles within a single, cohesive image lends his work well to collaborations, like the ones he completed over the course of the past week with fellow street artists Cyrcle and How & Nosm in Brooklyn.
Though Cyrcle’s work is typically clean and design-oriented and How & Nosm’s overflows with monochromatic, whimsical characters, each artist duo found a way to meld their compositions with that of Eaton’s on two perpendicular walls on either side of the same building. While Eaton’s wall with Cyrcle is blue-hued and futuristic, his piece with How & Nosm features the coiled outline of a snake jam-packed with dozens of multicolored designs. Hi-Fructose stopped by the walls just as the artists had wrapped up their painting process. Check out our photos below.
All photos taken by the author.
Interesni Kazki detail While the collectors were busy at the fairs during Miami Art Week, street artists descended upon the Wynwood neighborhood to add new murals to the urban landscape, with thousands of eager tourists with cameras at the ready following not far behind. While many murals from past years have been preserved, we spotted new additions by the likes of Interesni Kazki, Nychos (who painted five separate walls), Faith47, Alexis Diaz, Swoon, Cleon Peterson, and many others. Colorful new pieces spilled out of the designated 
Italian street artist 
Swedish painter Alessandro Battisti, better known as 
Inside a run-down building off Berlin’s Nollendorfplatz, an area known historically for both its gay culture and punk community, 12 artists from eight countries (Fernando Chamarelli, João Ruas, Alexis Diaz (La Pandilla), NoseGo, Word to Mother, Curiot, Low Bros, Andrew Schoultz, Glenn Barr, C215, Dabs Myla, and JBAK) worked for two days to create original artworks for the facades and windows of the currently unused site (exciting news about the future of this space to come).