I am pleased to share my feature in the October issue #41 (September/October) of URBAN ARTS magazine, a leading international publication dedicated to urban art and contemporary cultures. Under the title “ZuriK, Emotion Beyond Letters and Gazes”, journalist Gabrielle Gauthier traces my career path and examines the point of creative maturity my work has reached today.

The Evolution of a Visual Language

Throughout the conversation, we delve into the technical and conceptual transition my work has undergone. While graffiti and the complexity of Wildstyle remain the fundamental foundation of my career, in my most recent pieces the letter has ceased to be the sole visual focus, transforming instead into an “invisible architecture.”

The article explores how the integration of human figures, gazes, and specific color palettes is not meant to replace the essence of graffiti, but rather to establish a dialogue with it. The purpose remains to intervene in public space to create moments of pause and introspection, balancing technical rigor with emotional and human depth.

A Double Editorial Feature: The MauMA Project in Marseille

In addition, in this same issue of the magazine, another of my public space interventions is featured in a report dedicated to MauMA (Musée des Arts Urbains de Marseille). This open-air museum in the northern neighborhoods of Marseille, led by the Méta 2 association, is a key project for urban transformation and social cohesion through contemporary muralism, in which I had the honor of taking part with a large-format piece.

Access to the Publication

I would like to thank the magazine’s editorial team for the care and sensitivity with which they documented my creative process. The full interview is available both in the print edition and on the digital platform of URBAN ARTS magazine, with access in several languages.

I invite all lovers of urban art to check out the article and continue following the development of these projects.