By Jessica Stewart in My Modern Met | June 4, 2023
Spanish street artist Lula Goce has brought her evocative style to the streets of Galicia with a mural that celebrates nature and womanhood. Titled A Dona do Esteiro, the piece shows mother nature surrounded by local flora and fauna. It’s an exceptionally personal piece for Goce, as it’s painted in her hometown and dedicated to the strongest woman she knows—her mother.
Goce was inspired by the nearby Foz estuary, which supports an incredible amount of animal and plant life and is a favorite spot for birds. To honor this natural wonder, Goce created a beautiful composition where birds, flowers, and grass surround the female figure, who gazes calmly into the distance.
“This mother nature takes care of its environment and nourishes it so that the rest of living beings can live in balance,” she tells My Modern Met. “That includes us, for what we have and must take care of our environment and with it ourselves.”
While the main focal point of the mural is the side of a vertical building, Goce also extends her vision across long horizontal walls. The same birds and flowers on the central wall spill down the street, creating a visual runway for visitors. An incredible gift to her home, Goce’s mural is not only a tribute to nature but also honors her mother’s strength and perseverance.
Street artist Lula Goce created a stunning mural honoring nature and womanhood in Galicia, Spain.
Inspired by a nearby estuary, a representation of mother nature is surrounded by local flora and fauna.
The female figure was also inspired by Goce’s mother, who says the work is a tribute to her strength and perseverance.
Painted in Goce’s hometown, it’s a deeply personal piece for the artist.
The work spreads along horizontal walls that act as a runway leading up to the larger mural.
Lula Goce: Website | Instagram | Facebook | TikTok
First published at My Modern Met
https://mymodernmet.com/lula-goce-ramallosa-spain-mural/
Republicado no Blogue da Gotha
https://gotha.com.br/stunning-mural-in-spain-is-a-celebration-of-nature-and-womanhood/