Sophia Croasdale is a large-scale abstract artist based in Austin, Texas, with a BFA from Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. Rooted in pattern painting, her work explores the interplay of light, illusion, and color theory to create rhythmic, immersive compositions.Influenced by both architecture and nature, she draws from the structured repetition of building materials, tiles, and windows, as well as organic patterns like seashells and water reflections. Through vibrant hues, gradients, and dynamic patterns, Sophia focuses on visual rhythm and emotional resonance, finding a balance between harmony and controlled chaos.

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Born in Las Cruces, New Mexico, Matthew Trujillo is a 36-year-old working artist now based in Austin, Texas. Influenced by fashion, music, architecture, and design, he creates sharp, graphic portraits that blend modern pop art with a street-style aesthetic.

By experimenting with light and tonal shifts, Trujillo brings intensity and depth to his paintings, inviting viewers to imagine their own stories within his work. He has built a strong following across Texas and was featured in the show Concrete to Canvas, joining West Chelsea Contemporary’s roster of represented artists. After exhibiting alongside artists such as Tyler Shields, Blek Le Rat, Gary James McQueen, and KAWS, he is now extending his practice to New York to further his reach in the art world.

Motick is a global graffiti icon with more than 27 years of experience. A pioneer of urban art, his bold, expressive style has reshaped walls and cities around the world. In addition to his graffiti practice, he is an accomplished graphic designer and advertising creative, fusing visual storytelling with cultural depth. His work bridges street art and design, transforming public spaces into vivid expressions of identity and

connection.

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Valentin Reyes is a multidisciplinary artist whose work spans painting, tattoo, photography, and visual design. His style blends fluid line work with bold color fields, creating pieces that feel both playful and deeply intentional. His mural bring that signature movement to the street: a composition of expressive, human-form lines and confident strokes that invites curiosity and interaction. With a background that crosses fine art and contemporary visual culture, Valentin's work adds an energetic, human, and creative signature to the evolving identity of Rainey Street. 

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Coming to Rainey Street December 20. Ryan Sleep navigates the boundaries between street art and fine art, creating work that challenges perspectives while maintaining an unmistakable visual language. Beginning with his iconic Sleep TV character—a walking television that has appeared on over 100,000 stickers across multiple continents—his practice has evolved to include mixed-media paintings, screen prints, light projections, and digital works. Based in Austin, Sleep combines techniques from street art with fine art sophistication, layering spray paint, screen-printed elements, and carefully collected text into works that reward repeated viewing.​

Coming to Rainey Street January 4. Good Luck Buddha is a contemporary street artist whose work blends pop-cultural iconography with spiritual symbolism and playful urban wit. Known for creating bright, inviting, and approachable visual pieces, Good Luck Buddha’s art often carries an undercurrent of optimism and joy. His installations bring a sense of wonder and warmth into public spaces, using color and form to evoke both contemplation and lightheartedness. On Rainey Street, his work adds a vibrant and uplifting moment that resonates with viewers and contributes to the neighborhood’s evolving artistic identity.

Coming to Rainey Street December 20. Hope Hummingbird is a ceramicist and street artist from Philadelphia, now based in Austin, Texas. She hangs handmade porcelain tiles throughout the city to spread a sense of hope and community, often portraying historical figures whose stories of strength and resilience speak to current movements. Her work has been featured at the Philadelphia International Airport for the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment and in the Visit Philly City of Sisterly Love campaign for Women’s History Month. She has been a guest speaker for Mural Arts’ Artists in Conversation program and a guest artist at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. In Austin, she teaches ceramics and mosaic making and contributes to community art initiatives including Walls Unite and Raasin in the Sun.

Chous is an internationally acclaimed Mexican muralist and designer. With more than 20 years of experience transforming public spaces and collaborating with global brands, Chous is known for bold muralism, illustration, and large-scale works that weave together urban culture and the natural world. His murals have appeared in cities from Madrid to China to Berlin, and now his vibrant, expansive style is part of Rainey’s evolving streetscape.

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Coming to Rainey Street December 20. J Muzacz is an Austin-based mosaic and mural artist whose work is rooted in community connection, cultural storytelling, and meticulous craftsmanship. Known for transforming large-scale surfaces into richly detailed visual narratives, he draws from themes of heritage, identity, and collective memory. His mosaics and murals often incorporate thousands of hand-placed pieces, bringing depth, texture, and a sense of permanence to urban environments. On Rainey Street, J’s artistry has become foundational to the visual revival of the area, helping shape its identity through thoughtful, vibrant, and enduring public art.

Coming to Rainey Street December 20. Felipe Gomez is a multimedia artist whose work explores identity, shape, and emotional resonance through bold visual composition. His pieces often combine elements of color, texture, and layered geometry to create striking contemporary forms that stand out in public spaces. With a background in both traditional and experimental mediums, Felipe’s style bridges fine art and urban expression. On Rainey Street, his work brings a fresh, modern energy to the environment, contributing to the district’s creative momentum and visual dialogue.

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Carmen Rangel is an artist most known for her captivating use of color and murals both painted and in mosaic. The connection that femininity has with nature, her exploration of Latinx culture/experience, and wanderlust are common themes in her work.

Rangel is a graduate of St. Edward’s University in Communication and studied design and art. Aside from her personal creative endeavors she has also played a role in community and public art projects in the city of Austin, and is the co-founder of The Mosaic Workshop.

Ememem is a French street artist known for flacking, his signature way of repairing cracked sidewalks, potholes, and damaged facades with intricate mosaics. He turns everyday wear and tear into visual poetry, blending craftsmanship, playfulness, and urban storytelling.

Working anonymously, he lets the mosaics speak for themselves. His colorful, geometric pieces appear overnight in cities across Europe and now on Rainey Street, inviting people to look down, pause, and find unexpected moments of beauty in the cracks beneath their feet.

Jim Bachor is a contemporary mosaic artist best known for transforming cracks, potholes, and forgotten urban surfaces into vibrant works of public art. Drawing on the ancient tradition of Roman mosaics, Bachor uses marble and glass tesserae to create striking, site-specific installations that celebrate beauty in unexpected places. His work has appeared in cities around the world, turning everyday infrastructure into moments of surprise, resilience, and reflection while inviting viewers to see their surroundings with renewed curiosity.