Electrified geometry and abstraction isn’t just for the street anymore, thanks to Spidertag’s vacation at the beach this month. Europeans and their famous vacations during August are always surprising us – by their solidarity as workers to demand those month-long vacations, to the fact that the continent stays drunk for such a long continuous stretch. Just kidding!

Spidertag. Cadiz, Spain. (photo © Spidertag)
Anyway here’s the Spanish Street Artist bringing his work to the beach here in Cadiz in Andalucia in the south of Spain. Always the experimenter, we find him sketching new ideas as night falls on this part of the Mediterranean. Something new perhaps for the oldest city in Europe.

Spidertag. Cadiz, Spain. (photo © Spidertag)

Spidertag. Cadiz, Spain. (photo © Spidertag)

Spidertag. Cadiz, Spain. (photo © Spidertag)

Spidertag. Cadiz, Spain. (photo © Spidertag)

Spidertag. Cadiz, Spain. (photo © Spidertag)
Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
MEGGS and Miya Welcome "Temple Children" to Hawai'i
New images and an interview today from Hawai'i with Melbourne native Street Artist David 'MEGGS' Hooke and his partner Miya Tsukazaki who together are envisioning the mural festival concept as somethi...
NYC Subway Cars: From Rolling Canvasses to Rolling Billboards
“If I had my way, I wouldn’t put in dogs, but wolves,” New York mayor Ed Koch suggested famously as a facetious proposal for loosing ferocious animals on graffiti writers in the train yards in the ear...
Box Trucks - Some of the Best Graffiti On Wheels
Jaime Rojo has built an impressive collection of photographs of these, capturing the essence of New York's streets through his lens with an array of box trucks that weave and jolt their way through t...
Losing BLU in Ljubljana, Slovenia
The brilliant illustrator of fantasy and firey allegory, BLU, championed the cause of the Rog Factory squat in Ljubljana, Slovenia, in 2016 with a centrally framed handgun in pink and red. In that he...
Mr. Fijodor's Phantasmagorical Creatures Somewhere in Italy
Wild Style. No, not the movie nor the distinctive look of aerosol lettering by a graffiti writer. But yes, that is what the Italian Mr. Fijodor refers to when talking about his surreal, simple and spo...
BROOKLYN STREET ART LOVES YOU MORE EVERY DAY






