NEVERCREW

“Souvenir”
Our latest mural painting realized in Wien, Austria, for .wien (opening today).�Curated by

Thank you for the big help during the realization. Thank you , Konstantin and the whole team. you and the whole team.

“Souvenir” was created within the framework of the Klima Biennale Wien, a project promoted by KunstHausWien, and curated by Calle Libre. Included in the “(No) Funny Games” program, the work is part of a broader reflection that uses apparent lightness and visual appeal as a device to critically address the social and environmental implications of the climate crisis.
The artwork brings together layered narratives into a single tension, where the natural environment appears transformed and distant, no longer experienced as a shared system but as a controlled, almost simulated construct. This reflects a perception of nature emptied of empathy, in which the relationship between humans and ecosystems is reduced to a utilitarian vision.
An apparent lightness emerges through the gesture of play, which simplifies complexity and avoids consequences. In this sense, play becomes a metaphor for a superficial approach to deep and irreversible processes, contributing to a loss of awareness.
The presence of industrial materials such as plastic directly links human production to environmental transformation, presenting climate change as the outcome of altered relationships rather than an external event.
“Souvenir” functions as an image-synthesis, condensing memory, perception and responsibility into a simplified fragment, reflecting on the risk that urgent realities may be reduced to distant representations.

kunsthauswien sprueframe bear polarbear iceberg streetart urbanart artivism murales muralism ArtForThePlanet ArtForChange sustainability environmentalawareness climatecrisis climatechange

“Convergence”
Mural painting we just realized in Doha (Qatar), curated by / and supported by .

Thank you Dimitrije, and Alya for the beautiful experience. Thank you everyone for realizing such a big project.

“Convergence” reflects on the meeting of forces that shape our shared environment — flows, tensions, and balances that exist between the human and the non-human, the visible and the concealed. Two suspended forms become thresholds, fragments of a landscape both natural and constructed, where presence and absence continually redefine each other. Within this suspended space, the subject becomes an emblem of coexistence and vulnerability, held between protection and exposure. The work invites a reflection on interdependence, on the subtle ties that bind ecosystems together, and on the role humanity plays in maintaining — or altering — this fragile, collective balance.