Bed‑Stuy Wildlife Mural — Brooklyn, NY

This wall had been catching tags for months — a surface stuck in a loop. I reached out because sometimes a wall just needs a new frequency, something intentional enough to interrupt the pattern.
The mural builds a compact ecosystem across the façade: foxes slipping through color fields, a watchful wolf‑like figure, foliage and grids folding into each other like a quiet choreography. The animals act as guardians, not decoration — holding the space with a kind of alert stillness.
The palette moves between electric blues, warm oranges, deep greens, and sharp whites, pulling from the block’s own visual language. The forms stretch around windows and doorframes, treating the building as part of the composition rather than an obstacle.
This wasn’t about covering a problem. It was about shifting the energy so the wall could belong to the neighborhood again. Since the mural went up, the tagging slowed. People pause. Kids point. The surface holds its own now — a small, breathing ecosystem tuned to Bed‑Stuy’s rhythm.