Yes, money falling from the sky, that’s what people pray for sometimes.
As long as those metal coins flying at high speed don’t hit you or your dog, it would appear to be a splendid idea. INO had the scenario in mind in Ibiza, Spain for the BLOOP festival, and he painted this mural of a girl on the side of a hotel. He’s calling it “Hopeless’.

INO. “Hopeless” Bloop Festival 2018. Ibiza, Spain. (photo © INO)
While we don’t sidestep the financial suffering of the many millions of families who are neighbors on the Earth, you also know that sometimes money is not the solution to everything.
Recently The Simple Dollar website compiled a list of 100 things to do for free, and while they don’t apply universally, especially when your fundamental needs are not being being met, the list is an excellent way to imagine larger parts of life without seeing them through the prism of cash.
For INO, this mural is likely a topic more serious – when one feels so desperate as to pray for money.
INO. “Hopeless” Bloop Festival 2018. Ibiza, Spain. (photo © INO)
INO. “Hopeless” Bloop Festival 2018. Ibiza, Spain. (photo © INO)
INO. “Hopeless” Bloop Festival 2018. Ibiza, Spain. (photo © INO)
Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
Happy Easter to all the Christians! Happy end of Passover to the Jews! - and welcome to a new spring of spiking daffodiles and spiking Covid cases in New York City even while the age for vaccinat...
The response to our pieces on BSA and Huffpost yesterday has been sort of overwhelming - with people writing to us and commenting and sharing the article in large numbers on social media. Last nights ...
When Street Artists and graffiti vandals are looking for a spot in public space they sometimes claim a wall as their own – even if someone else owns it. It’s a bit of hubris, but it helps with the str...
Welcome friends! Shout out to Joey, owner of the Village Works bookstore, whose new location opens this weekend on St Marks Place in Manhattan. Friday night the river of people flooded the banks ...
“I create my work more on the criteria of aesthetics and energy in the piece and less about meaning and backstory,” explains American muralist James Bullough of his latest laser sliced photorealist po...