Located along Jalan Sultan Azlan Shah (Sultan Azlan Shah Road) at the Batu Uban intersection, this large art mural depicts the portrait of the local legend, P. Ramlee. P. Ramlee who was both a versatile actor and musician, had contributed a lot to the Malaysian entertainment scene.
Location to this mural;
The large vivid mural behind the Klang Street signboard is painted by an artist named Julia Volchkova. The mural, which depicts an old man rowing a boat, can be found on the side wall of a house along Klang Street (Lebuh Klang). The large mural is hard to miss if one drives or walks along Stewart Lane.
This is the second set of a series of graffiti arts found amidst the green nature at the Penang Youth Park (or officially the Municipal Park). These arts can be found at the Graffiti Park.
This large vivid mural is the second painting by an artist named Julia Volchkova. The mural, which depicts an old man rowing a boat, can be found on the side wall of a house along Klang Street (Lebuh Klang). The large mural is hard to miss if one drives or walks along Stewart Lane.
Please refer to this MAP for the location.
A wall art depicting a female dancer who seems to be dancing ballad atop the old signboard of Stewart Lane (Lebuh Stewart). This painting can be found at a corner townhouse along Stewart Lane, George Town.
Please refer to this MAP for the location.
This is part of a large art mural painted at the side wall of Hotel Penaga, a boutique hotel in George Town.
Map to the location of the Magazine Road Ghaut’s series of murals and Monochrome Portrait of a Boy mural.
For other street art locations, please click HERE.
A black and white emotive portrait of a little boy painted by an artist named Julia Volchkova. This recent mural can be found at one of the building (next to a small alley) at the Prangin Canal area. It is also located nearby the set of murals along Magazine Road Ghaut.
For this mural’s location, please click HERE.
The Okinawan Mythology Murals located at a back alley of Stewart Lane were painted by Japanese artist Takayuki Miyazono. The murals tell the story of a common Okinawan folklore on Kijimuna (キジムナー). Kijimuna are said to be small wood spirits according to Okinawan mythology. They are said to live in trees, commonly on the banyan tree and are often described to look like a child with red hair covering their bodies and large heads.
Go here for the location of the street art mural; http://travel2penang.wordpress.com/2014/04/12/penang-street-art-map-part-6/