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Side B: Kevin Cincotta’s One Wild Ride
Kevin Cincotta builds paintings like sequences—compressed, rhythmic, exact. Teal trucks, slate-blue faces, terracotta saints: a tight visual vocabulary repeated, bent, and sharpened across murals and canvases. Moving between Brooklyn, highways, and far-flung walls, his work treats narrative like a passing landscape—fragmented, portable, and always in motion.
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Folktales & Syncretic Play: The Many Myths of Keya Tama
It is through counter-chronologies and cultural assemblages that Keya Tama reframes contemporary animism beyond its primitivist classification.
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Beto Choco’s Primavera: The Tags & Tales of the Amazon Frontline
Beto Choco born in 1999 in Gualaquiza, is an Ecuadorian muralist splicing canopy and city. Now based in Cuenca, Choco works in sync with the land, translating the lush expanse of the rainforest into circuitry and transposing its profusion onto walls.
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Tags Don’t Die, They Stay Fly: Normal’s Street Scrolls
By the time Ayoub Abid, born and bred in Morocco, landed his first mural festival invite, his handle was already rolling through Facebook pages and comment threads, appearing across crews’ feeds. Since then, he has continuously pushed his comfort zone—painting at street art festivals like Jidar Rabat (Morocco), Fresh Paint OLLN (Belgium), Nuevo Mural (Ecuador), and BAM Festival (Spain), claiming new walls and steadily raising his profile.
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Kicking It with Gordopelota: Martín Kazanietz’s Tribute to Fútbol Barrial
Martín Kazanietz, better known by his moniker Gordopelota (b.1985), is an Argentine artist hailing from Buenos Aires and raised in General Pico. He’s renowned for his caustic murals and paintings that tackle the bare-bones pulse of fútbol barrial—the gritty, grassroots culture of amateur football, far removed from the slick, flashy pomp of the big leagues.
