Leuphana Urban Art Project

Akay & Adams (Sweden)

Accomplice, witness, bystander, or quiet observer? Viewers of Akay & Adams’ work are automatically lured into answering this question. more

Akim (Vietnam/Germany)

You know what a graffiti tag is? Great! But what paint-roller tagging is will be revealed by Akim. more

Alex Diamond (country of origin unknown)

To date, no one has spoken with him in person or even seen a real picture. Alex Diamond personifies the perfect mystery. more

Almut Linde (Germany)

Anyone interested in art in public space will sooner or later come across Almut Linde, being that it represents her métier. more

Ben Eine (Great Britain)

Ben Eine time and again provides the incentive for embarking upon a treasure hunt throughout the city… more

Boxi (Great Britain/Germany)

No one can meander past Boxi’s photographic images without noticing them, for they are downright brilliant. more

Brad Downey (USA/Germany)

Cities that have been visited by Brad Downey will never be the same again. And this is a guarantee. more

Bronco (Germany)

Bronco is Germany’s most famous and talented phrasemonger, but he not only speaks up in Berlin… more

Dave the Chimp (Great Britain)

Dave the Chimp has never come to tire of exploring town on a skateboard, downright bombarding his surroundings with his images. more

Daniel Man (Great Britain/Germany)

Daniel Man has painted walls the world over. We can’t wait to see what he has planned for Lueneburg’s façades. more

DTAGNO (Germany)

DTagno has proved to be one of Berlin’s permanent graffiti greats. Now he is making idyllic Northern Germany the home of his famous one-line calligraphy. more

Evol (Germany)

Evol toys with urban architecture. Not even a Lueneburg electrical box will be safe from his artifice. more

Faith47 (South Africa)

Faith47 represents perfection and beauty. But also in-depth social critique. more

Flying Förtress (Germany)

Flying Förtress isn’t interested in rules governing creativity or in artistic conventions – in fact, he and his Teddy Troops have declared war against them! more

Herakut (Germany)

Hera and Akut couldn’t be more different. Yet they nevertheless prove that opposites do attract… more

Herbert Baglione (Brazil)

Herbert Baglione’s images are not just there to be admired. They also yearn for a chance to tell us a story. more

Jay One (France)

Jay One counts among the first generation of graffiti artists and certainly didn’t refrain from leaving his mark on the Berlin Wall. more

Loomit (Germany)

Loomit may easily be considered as having been one of the strongest enemies of the Germany railways. Nevertheless – or perhaps precisely for this reason – he is one of the greatest German graffiti legends. more

Mirko Reisser/ DAIM (Germany)

The four letters DAIM not only stand for extraordinary 3D style but also for a legendary figure among German graffiti artists. more

Moki & 1010 (Germany)

The Hamburg artist moki is a talented storyteller whose images outright interweave fantasy and reality. more

Pius Portmann (Switzerland)

Pius Portmann certainly cannot be pigeonholed, for he is passionate about exploring contradictions… more

Swoon (USA)

Sadly, artists in urban space are still few and far between. But Swoon, a female street artist, doesn’t shy away from enrapturing the city all on her own. more

Tilt (France)

French artist Tilt has a penchant for painting disrobed female bodies. But his bubble styles also enhance public space. more

Trica186 (Germany)

When Trica186 celebrates his birthday, the Northern German graffiti-writing scene and the City of Lueneburg are thrown for a loop… more

Tryone (Germany)

Whether steel wall, public transportation, canvas, sketchbook, or brick wall – no surface is safe from Tryone. more

Victor Ash (Portugal/Denmark)

Victor Ash illustrates how easily the borders between photography and painting can be transcended. more

Vitcheé & Jana (Brazil)

Vitché and Jana, day in and day out, contend with their art against “a giant dragon”: life in the big city… more

Zevs (France)

Whether visual kidnapping, adbusting, or graffiti guerilla tactics: nary a brand name or advertising poster is safe from Zevs. more

Zezão (Brazil)

While most artists are hankering for attention, Zezão goes somewhere altogether different: to the concealed and sometimes even underground sites found in large cities. more

56K (Germany)

56K uses public space as his platform and makes it difficult for hurrying passersby to overlook him and his works. more