
With a fleet of specially painted vehicles, the Truck Art Project is bringing some of Spain's best known artists out of the galleries and onto the streets.
Spanish street artist Okuda San Miguel was the first artist to take part in the Truck Art Project in 2015.
Spanish street artist Okuda San Miguel was the first artist to take part in the Truck Art Project in 2015.

San Miguel is known for incorporating geometric shapes and bright colors, a style he calls "pop surrealism."

Abraham Lacalle's works feature in Spain's foremost contemporary art gallery, the Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofia in Madrid.

Lacalle painted the image of an explosion on his truck, a reminder, he says, of "the state of alarm" we live in.

Suso33 is one of Spain's most established urban artists. The work for his truck is entitled "Sky's the Limit."

The Truck Art Project convinced Puerto Rican street artist Sen2 Figueroa to paint a truck while in Spain for an exhibition.

Based in New York, Sen2 Figueroa was part of the famous Tats Cru, creating art for music videos for the likes of Jennifer Lopez, Nas and Missy Elliot.

Marina Vargas' work normally features a prominent Sacred Heart.

Vargas' truck took 12 days to complete.

Rosh 333 came to prominence at the end of the '90s, and is now one of the most renowned street artists in Spain.

Andi Rivas painted a series of shapes and faces on his truck. The idea was to create an image that could be taken in and understood quickly.

Daniel Munoz is known for his murals, paintings and drawings. For his truck, he painted the back view of advertising billboards.

Spanish contemporary artist Santiago Ydanez is known for his large canvases and theatrical portraits.

Felipe Pantone is known for his avant garde graffiti. He was part of the Ultra Boyz crew.


