Italian street artist, Never 2501, recently completed this large circular piece on a massive brick façade for the Articulate Baltimore Festival. Around 1/3 of the circle is blacked out, where the rest has the artist’s abstract designs incorporated within.

Never 2501’s newest installation, which is significantly different from what we are accustomed to seeing him do, was created from all natural resources. The artist used dead trees, roots, and leaves, to create a massive body located in the Museo Archeologico "Paolo Giovio" in Como, Italy. The piece is entitled “"In Cammino Per Trasformarsi Nell'istante Presente" or  “Moving to transform into the present.”

Never2501’s newest piece entitled “"Dynamic Influences" is intended to incorporate and interact with the changing shadows throughout the day.

Italian artist, Never2501, recently created a number of pieces on the inside and outside of an abandoned psychiatric ward and mine. These isolated places offering blank canvases are located inTuscany and Elba, Italy.

Sitting and serving no real purpose, these old rusty tankers in Tuscany, Italy were finally made to good use as canvases. James Kalinda, Never2501, and Centina applied a variety of complementing styles in black and white, making a collage of dark imagery.

Using small brushes to create abstract pieces with movement, Never 2501’s work can often be easy on the eyes. The Italian muralist recently painted this mural on a house in Petriolo, Italy.

Italian muralist, Never2501, did an outstanding job bringing life to this moving blank canvas in Paris, France. Painted in part of the ParisFreeWalls Project, the artist applied a multitude of curved lines to create his abstract characters, used minimal color and left a large area creating some complimentary negative space.

Never2501 painted this mural in Genova, Italy recently for an event humorously titled “"Nazi Fascist Graffiti Jam."

Italian artist, Never2501, painted the following mural to coincide with the E.G.O Festival in Milan, Italy.  Wonderful detailed line work and movement.

South West Baltimore is now home to an impressive collaboration mural between two Italian artists, Pixel Pancho and Never2501.  The pair of artists painted two horse-looking figures facing each in their own distinct styles for this wall.