Street art refers to visual art created in public locations, often unauthorized, that engages with the environment or community. It encompasses various forms of work, including graffiti, murals, stencils, stickers, and installations, and is typically characterized by its accessibility and public display. Street art is often used as a medium for social and political commentary, artistic expression, and cultural critique. It blurs the boundaries between art and everyday life, transforming public spaces into canvases and challenging traditional notions of art by bringing it into the urban landscape. Street art can vary widely in style and technique, ranging from spontaneous and ephemeral pieces to elaborate, planned works.
Osaka's streets are home to an innovative art movement, turning vending machines into vibrant canvases. The mural "The Parade of Blue and Night Rainbows" transforms these machines into modern-day totems…