Skip to content
Sofia Maldonado contributed the vibrant cloud piece. The Puerto Rico native’s work tends toward the amazingly colorful and slightly abstract, sometimes incorporating images from nature or curvaceous women. Mural by Sofia Maldonado, Williamsburg. Photo by Kelsey Savage.

Reading the Streets: Murals on North 10th Street

Sofia Maldonado contributed the vibrant cloud piece. The Puerto Rico native’s work tends toward the amazingly colorful and slightly abstract, sometimes incorporating images from nature or curvaceous women. Mural by Sofia Maldonado, Williamsburg. Photo by Kelsey Savage.
Sofia Maldonado contributed the vibrant cloud piece. The Puerto Rico native’s work tends toward the amazingly colorful and slightly abstract, sometimes incorporating images from nature or curvaceous women. Mural by Sofia Maldonado, Williamsburg. Photo by Kelsey Savage.

NEW YORK – Some incredible murals went up this summer on a commercial building along North 10 Street in Williamsburg. Brooklyn-based artist Gilf collaborated with the Rappaport Sons Bottle Co., which owns the buiding.

It’s great to see a local company partnering with incredible artists to dress up their building, which is situated on a rather grimy street with nothing much to otherwise distinguish it.


ADDITIONAL IMAGES OF NOTE


Sofia Maldonado contributed the vibrant cloud piece. The Puerto Rico native’s work tends toward the amazingly colorful and slightly abstract, sometimes incorporating images from nature or curvaceous women. Mural by Sofia Maldonado, Williamsburg. Photo by Kelsey Savage.
Sofia Maldonado contributed the vibrant cloud piece. The Puerto Rico native’s work tends toward the amazingly colorful and slightly abstract, sometimes incorporating images from nature or curvaceous women. Mural by Sofia Maldonado, Williamsburg. Photo by Kelsey Savage.
Icy and Sot come from Iran and have been stenciling professionally since 2008. The two brothers concentrate their art, like ‘Dream,’ around peace, war, love, hate, hope, despair, children, human rights and emphasize Iranian culture. Mural by Icy and Scot, Williamsburg. Photo by Kelsey Savage.
Icy and Sot come from Iran and have been stenciling professionally since 2008. The two brothers concentrate their art, like ‘Dream,’ around peace, war, love, hate, hope, despair, children, human rights and emphasize Iranian culture. Mural by Icy and Scot, Williamsburg. Photo by Kelsey Savage.
The masterful stork with a mischievous eye and a fishing lure tucked in his bill is by H. Veng Smith, one of the members of street artist-collaborators Robots Will Kill. His oil painting clearly translates to his graffiti with its incredibly rich details. Mural by Veng, Williamsburg. Photo by Kelsey Savage.
The masterful stork with a mischievous eye and a fishing lure tucked in his bill is by H. Veng Smith, one of the members of street artist-collaborators Robots Will Kill. His oil painting clearly translates to his graffiti with its incredibly rich details. Mural by Veng, Williamsburg. Photo by Kelsey Savage.
Jersey boys Joe Lurato and LNY created this fantastical, mythological combination wheat pasting. Mural by Joe Lurato and LNY, Williamsburg. Photo by Kelsey Savage.
Jersey boys Joe Lurato and LNY created this fantastical, mythological combination wheat pasting. Mural by Joe Lurato and LNY, Williamsburg. Photo by Kelsey Savage.
The elegantly executed woman at the end of the street is by Cake, whose wheat-pastings also appear on Bowery at Third Street. Mural by Cake, Williamsburg. Photo by Kelsey Savage.
The elegantly executed woman at the end of the street is by Cake, whose wheat-pastings also appear on Bowery at Third Street. Mural by Cake, Williamsburg. Photo by Kelsey Savage.