Artist JDL has created an enormous split image of the same person in Rome, and the message is one of celebration and acceptance.

In a city known for its reverence of so-called classical beauty, this beauty is looking in the mirror and seeing someone who others may not. She’s “looking into a frame, as a mirror, seeing her reflection as a man,” says JDL.
“It is designed to create an emotional understanding in the process of acceptance of persons in the LGBT+ movement.”

Part of Yourban2030, organizers say it is the first green mural dedicated to the LGBTQ+ movement, with mixed materials – where the last layer of paint (airlite) is actively displacing enough pollution to equal the same amount produced by 52 cars per day.

Together with the team, JDL has created an iconic image of the LGBTQ+ world, Andrea Berardicurti, a larger than life figure who passed away in 2018 and who was also known as Karl Du Pigne.





Here’s the euronews video on YouTube where a lot of hateful comments were added towards the LGBT+ community, a time-honored tradition that still hangs on:
This mural was done in collaboration with Yourban2030 and with the support of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, Circolo Mario Mieli, and Vladimir luxuria.
Other Articles You May Like from BSA:
It really is primarily about your State of Mind, says LA-based painter Augustine Kofie about his battle with art and quarantine during this last year. Augustine Kofie. "Disbelief System". Hashimot...
How do you measure the success of a street piece? Foot traffic? How long it runs before being dissed? The Internet revolutionized our lives and our definition of community and along with that we ex...
Welcome to BSA Images of the Week! A great beginning to summer with the Bushwick Collective Block Party this weekend - an enduring event that features ever larger hip hop names performing rig...
Across the heart of Belfast, murals serve as powerful testimonies to the struggles and aspirations of people across the globe. Bill Rolston, a revered photographer and academic, has dedicated his...
When local graff writers in Queretaro, Mexico heard that New York’s famous photographer Martha Cooper was going to be in their town for a new exhibition they decided to welcome her in the best way th...