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The Mordialloc street art precinct is a remarkable initiative that has transformed a neglected urban area into a vibrant arts and cultural precinct. Curated by Shaun Hossack of Juddy Roller, in collaboration with Wall to Wall, Kingston Council, Kingston Arts, and Mordi Village Trader, this project aimed to highlight the transformative power of street art.
Adnate, Mordialloc street art precinct, Melbourne. Image Copyright Juddy Roller
Melbourne’s first official street art precinct saw the participation of some of the top street artists from Australia and around the world, including Celeste Mountjoy, Smug, Adnate, Berlin-based Blo, French artist Zoer, and George Rose. In this editorial, we take a look at celebrated Australian artist Adnates Peace’s mural.
Adnate, Mordialloc street art precinct, Melbourne. Image Copyright Juddy Roller
Adnate’s Peace mural is a powerful reflection of the need for action and the struggle to achieve true peace in our world.
Adnate, Mordialloc street art precinct, Melbourne. Image Copyright Juddy Roller
The mural showcases Adnate’s interpretation of an ancient symbol of peace, the white dove, which has been used by many cultures throughout history as a powerful emblem of hope, purity, and freedom.
Adnate, Mordialloc street art precinct, Melbourne. Image Copyright Juddy Roller
In his rendition, Adnate breaks through the peace symbol, symbolising the idea that peace cannot be achieved without effort and struggle.
Adnate, Mordialloc street art precinct, Melbourne. Image Copyright Juddy Roller
The dove’s outstretched wings and fierce expression embody the idea that peace is not a passive state but a dynamic force that requires constant work and vigilance.
Adnate, Mordialloc street art precinct, Melbourne. Image Copyright Juddy Roller
Adnate’s mural is a testament to the power of street art to convey important messages and encourage us to reflect on the world we live in.
Adnate, Mordialloc street art precinct, Melbourne. Image Copyright Juddy Roller
The Mordialloc street art precinct is a significant milestone in Melbourne’s street art scene. It has breathed new life into a forgotten industrial area and transformed it into a hub of expression and creativity. Read more about the new murals here.
Image courtesy Juddy Roller
