

Found amidst the heritage city of George Town, these are of art works authored by https://www.instagram.com/trinateoh.


Found amidst the heritage city of George Town, these are of art works authored by https://www.instagram.com/trinateoh.

A large mural found painted at a building in the Sungai Ara area in Bayan Lepas, Penang, featuring the diverse arts and cultures in Malaysia.
The almost disappearing wall art mural of ‘Skippy the Cat’ art mural at Armenian Street Ghaut, George Town.


A large mural depicting the various races and cultures as well as iconic symbols of Malaysia which can be found within the premise of a petrol station along the Tun Dr. Lim Chong Eu Highway.
Butterworth Bagan Art Alley Walk.
As part of the effort to rejuvenate the old Bagan town in Butterworth, this area is being developed as Butterworth’s very own art space. This ‘outdoor art gallery’ hosts various art works or murals from local artists and is organized by Zart Inventive.
Google Map Location to the street art area: https://goo.gl/maps/r89hFHGByfJ2





















Various murals depicting the history of Butterworth and its local economy can be found on the walls of the Butterworth Art Alley or Butterworth Art Walk. This series of arts were painted by local artists.
A collaboration between Think City and Zaini Zainul to kick start the local art scene, this small alley, which is right next to Lodge 18 Hotel, was converted to an outdoor gallery of art works. The local artists who contributed to this ‘art gallery’ are Shazwan Jalil, Syamsul Addenno, Suhaimi Ali, Hadi Ramli, Nazmi Jamarudin, Amir Andha and Azmi Husin, along with a monkey sculpture created from mesh-wires by Shahidan Muhamad and Zaini Zainul.
Lodge 18 Hotel is located near the main road of Jalan Kampong Gajah in Butterworth, beside the Dewan Dato’ Haji Ahmad Badawi field and not far from the ferry and train terminals.
Google Map Location: https://goo.gl/maps/r89hFHGByfJ2
More murals here:












The Old Fisherman mural at Balik Pulau town.
An art sculpture depicting an Indian selling “nyonya kuih ” on the street. This was a common sight back in the old days whereby nyonya kuih sellers (most of them are Indians) would be either cycling or walking around the town selling the local delicacies.

