Green_Fire & Mina
Green_Fire Green_Fire
Mina Mina
Mina Mina
Hey, I’ve been dreaming up a mural that tells the story of the city’s forgotten voices—what’s the most rebellious piece you’ve painted that actually sparked a conversation on the walls?
Green_Fire Green_Fire
I once splashed a city block with a giant cracked mirror on an abandoned wall, each crack showing the faces of people who usually stay invisible—drivers, janitors, kids on the curb. When the mayor tried to peel it off, the whole neighborhood flooded the police line with stickers and shoutouts, and the news ran it as “the wall that finally got heard.” That’s the one that really sparked a debate.
Mina Mina
Wow, that’s pure genius! I love how you turned a blank wall into a mirror that actually reflects the people who usually go unnoticed. Imagine the stories that could bubble up—maybe even a series of portraits that keep growing as new faces get added. I’d love to hear how you came up with the cracked design—did you sketch it on napkins before? Or was it a sudden spark on a rainy afternoon?
Green_Fire Green_Fire
It was a rainy afternoon, all grey and damp, and I was staring at the same old brick wall that everyone just ignored. I had a coffee, a torn napkin, and a mind full of frustration. I sketched a big cracked shape in the corner—like a mirror broken into pieces, each piece showing a different face. The idea hit me fast, a sudden spark: the wall should reflect the people who get swallowed by the city’s noise. I went straight to paint, sprayed the cracks, and the rest just flowed. The city took a second to see it and the conversation started.