I came across this gentle giant at his first exhibition in New York in 2011. He started out as a street artist, writing Love Me around town, and created his own unique brand that has now steamed to fashion, major labels, art and design.

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Supakitch and Koralie started off as two street artists in France until they found each other and united. The artist couple creates work consisting of many different materials and layers, which are heavily influenced by Japanese art and animation.

Most of Supakitch & Koralie’s work can be seen on streets and on large indoor walls. Subjects in the work are most often from Japanese culture, such as geishas and dragons. The couple’s engagement was just as artistically creative as their work itself: Supakitch proposed to Koralie by first creating a mural of a male character standing next to a female character, a thought bubble above his head with a diamond ring and a question mark. Koralie was given her own thought bubble to past onto the mural to accept the offer. They have been together and creating work ever since.

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Max Zorn is a street artist who creates beautiful, amber tinged portraits, and all he needs is tape and a cutter. His work has a cinematic feel to it, probably enhanced by the fact that he often sticks his creations onto lamp posts, letting the light do the work for him.

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Melbourne-based street artist Reka has a solo exhibition on the weekend March 29-30th at Sydney’s China Heights Gallery. Reka’s ‘work can be seen lurking in alleyways and hiding in train tunnels. Tall Oaks is an exhibition of abstracted fantasy illustration using symbolism and pop icons to convey messages about mans’ interaction and relationship with nature. There is a hand made element to this show with the use of natural materials including found objects, wood and hand stretched canvas as mediums for the artwork’.

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