Environmental conservation has became a major focus for countries all over the world, Europe has made significant efforts in contributing to new focus aimed at climate control. A great example of some of these key efforts is Monovolume’s latest production located in Winnebach, Italy. The Hydroelectric Power Station was designed by architects Patrik Pedó and Juri Pobitzer who have been working together since their architecture study at the University of Innsbruck began. The architects had this to say about their production “The station is conceived as an artificial rock quarried out of the slope. This sensation is underlined by a very reduced use of materials (concrete, glass and steel) in their rougher form, as well as by the “veins” which cross the volume. These “veins” consist of light bands of layered glass and run around the building. At some specific points of those light bands a normal single glass delivers insight to the power station’s bowels.”

WK Interact does not cease to impress with his latest work in Ancona, Italy. Making his name with big productions like this, is not an unusual affari for the French bred street artist. WK has been stalking the streets of the New York for the past 5 years. His productions have helped put him in the gallery spotlight during recent years, but his street work is still an essential part of his persona. The work produced in Italy is some of his best, the black and white pictures capture this great production. Read the rest of the post for more inspiration.

In Turin Italy, the art of BR1 has been popping up all over the city streets. BR1’s project focuses on the representation of Muslim women and their social condition. The artist says, “I made a deep research and I discovered that I am the only artist in the street art movement that deals entirely with this topic. Isn’t it strange? In general, the woman is the best source of inspiration for artists, why Muslim women wouldn’t be the same?” The Muslim women are represented in daily life situations, and each is drawn and colored freehand. They are taken from actual images from the media and put out on the street, creating a higher visibility like the image of the Western woman.