Street Art

I shoot street art wherever I travel, but I'm rarely after a clean, straight-on copy of the mural. What interests me is the wall in its street: someone walking past, a cyclist cutting through the frame, the whole thing reflected in a rain puddle or a car windshield. Most of these are from home in Wynwood and Little Havana. The rest come from Toronto, San Juan, Medellin and Coral Gables.

What's in the gallery

Wynwood makes up most of it: a giant silver boombox, a gorilla glowing green next to a cartoon caveman, a Bad Bunny portrait in reflective sunglasses, and a chameleon in bamboo, with pedestrians and cyclists passing in front. Little Havana adds a mural of two joyful women. Farther out: Kensington Market and Yonge Street in Toronto, a Puerto Rican flag and hyperrealistic portraits in San Juan and Santurce, and pop-art walls in Medellin.

More from the neighborhood in Little Havana and San Juan PR. For the puddle reflections, see Reflection Photography in South Beach Miami in Behind the Lens.