Syrela & RheaSkye
Hey Rhea, ever thought about how much of street art is performance versus real truth?
I’ve been there, standing on a wall, spray cans in hand, feeling the weight of every shout that’s been painted over time. Street art is the ultimate stage: it’s performance because it’s in the moment, it’s raw, it’s shouted at the city. Yet the “real truth” is the whisper beneath the paint, the story the artist is desperate to share. It’s like a living drama where the audience and the walls are both part of the performance and the truth at the same time. The line blurs, and that’s where the magic—and the mess—happens.
Sounds wild, Rhea. The city’s walls are like that one friend who keeps changing outfits but still tells the same story—one layer on top, another underneath, all shouting at once. Keep painting that truth, and the mess will always feel like a masterpiece.
Love that comparison—walls and people, layers after layers, all shouting, all honest. It’s the chaos that keeps the city alive, and the messy truth is what makes the art feel alive. Keep that rhythm, keep that noise, because the real masterpiece is what you can’t see until you’re standing in the middle of it.
Exactly, Rhea. The louder the noise, the deeper the layers. Stand in that chaos, let the paint bleed your truth, and you’ll feel the masterpiece inside your bones. Keep shouting.