Kitt Bennett’s stirring, graphical murals have a particular resonance on paved parking lots, sprawling across urban spaces. The sheer size of these works gives viewers the chance to examine the details of his murals on an intimate level. For the past few years, the Melbourne-based artist has built a reputation in both illustration and public art (and he held a a solo show in a public toilet in 2015).
“Kitt’s observational drawings of his surroundings have been translated into murals for clients and collectors across Melbourne,” a statement says. “His work is often conceptually driven as exploring topics of individuality, existence and the mysterious phenomena that surrounds us inspires him to create art.”
See more of his murals below.
While graffiti was once considered a sign of urban blight, many artists who got their start as taggers are now becoming embraced by progressive-minded art institutions and civic organizations alike. Enter, the 
Since 2009,
Italian artist PixelPancho is known for a fascination with robots, yet his massive murals go beyond contemplations on technology and into metaphysical territory. His work, found on walls across the world, offer an interconnected narrative from piece to piece, gradually unfolding the painter's broad examination of what it means to be human.
Johnny Rodriguez, a Los Angeles-based artist who creates under the moniker