Frequent collaborators David de la Mano and Pablo S. Herrero both create silhouetted imagery that compliments each other’s work naturally, making it hard to differentiate the two (Mano paints the figures while Herrero contributes the natural elements). The pair worked on four murals in Winter Haven, Florida, all with a distinctly different composition and concept. We are especially fond of the wall where the tree limbs are creating the face!

Using only white buff paint, Spanish artist, David De La Mano, painted silhouetted figures over a layered wall of graffiti to create a very textural piece. This wall is entitled “recolectores” which in English translated to “collectors.”

Here are two more new walls from Spanish artist, David De La Mano, that are difficult to interpret but visually intriguing.

Here is an image that might grab you attention and make you ask, “What the hell?” Titled “Lo Adverso” which translates to “The Adverse”, is the bizarre painted image of two naked women holding each other, with one neck deep upside down in water. Painted by Spanish artist, David De La Mano.

From here it looks like several naked women are poorly buffing out a swarm of silhouetted figures. This newest piece painted by Spanish artist, David De La Mano was completed in the Southern Capital city of Montevideo, Uruguay.

Strong monochromatic imagery from Spanish artist, David De La Maoo, in Uruguay. An interesting concept for a piece, with thoughfully execution to the overall design.

We have posted the work of David de la Mano in the past, commenting on the similar esthetics of Sam3 in using monochromatic silhouettes. This new piece is in collaboration with Pablo S. Herrero in Salamanca, Spain.

David de la Mano is known for painting flat monochromatic silhouettes inside and outside, often collaborating with fellow artist, Pablo S. Herrero. The Spanish artist has spread his work to the streets of several countries and has similar esthetics to that of Muralist, Sam3. Here are three recent walls from the artist.

Combining silhouettes and trees to create fantastic monochromatic imagery in the streets of Uruguay, Pablo S. Herrero and David de la Mano have found a nice formula in working together.