Art by English Ed Hicks (@ed_hicks) in Chelmsford, UK (2024) #edhicks #streetart #lamolinastreetart | photo via artist mysl.nl/fWWbi
seen from T1
seen from United States

seen from T1

seen from T1
seen from T1

seen from T1

seen from T1
seen from Australia
seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia

seen from France

seen from Spain
seen from Italy
seen from China

seen from T1
seen from T1

seen from United States
seen from T1

seen from T1

seen from T1
Art by English Ed Hicks (@ed_hicks) in Chelmsford, UK (2024) #edhicks #streetart #lamolinastreetart | photo via artist mysl.nl/fWWbi
"Ed Hicks & @thisones_art " . World Class Street Art . #StreetArt #Mural #StreetArtLondon #EdHicks #ThisOne #Graffiti #FineArt #LocationScouting #SprayCanArt #GlobalStreetArt #LondonMuralFestival #Flowers #Art 📸@energy_and_the_pimps (at Shoreditch) https://www.instagram.com/p/CHqOBnShOO9/?igshid=mmpfr0aprjkp
"Ed Hicks & Jim Vision & Fanakapan" . So much historic artwork takes place on the walls of our cities, it's only right I join the army ofphotographers that help immortalise these time sensitive art projects... . #StreetArt #Mural #EdHicks #StreetArtLondon #Jimvision #Fanakapan #Graffiti #FineArt #LocationScouting #SprayCanArt #GlobalStreetArt #LondonMuralFestival 📸@energy_and_the_pimps (at Brick Lane) https://www.instagram.com/p/CHppvuwgD5G/?igshid=whaf8rdl3g2a
March 12, 2017
“PROJECT SPRAYHEM”
by Smug, Ed Hicks, and Captain Kris
With no sign of development slowing down in the Los Angeles Arts District the role of art in the district is evolving and the future of outdoor art is in question, but even as the lot next door is being leveled this Blizzard Entertainment sponsored piece stands boldly—for now. In 2015 the electronic gaming company responsible for mega-franchises like Warcraft, Starcraft, and Diablo commissioned this massive battle scene featuring Blizzard characters and promoting the launch of Heroes of the Storm. Designed by Scottish artist Smug, and Captain Kris and Ed Hicks from London they say the wall is one of the largest things they’ve ever worked on. Captain Kris refers to it as “this ridiculous 200ft mega beast of a wall,” and Game Informer reports that it required 1,350 cans of spray paint and 350 nozzles to complete. @smugone @ed_hicks @captainkris @blizzard_fans @heroesof.thestorm