Viketka & Troublemaker
Hey, I’ve been reading a lot about how public art can reflect the hidden stories of a city—like murals that capture voices people normally miss. I’d love to hear your thoughts on that, especially since you’re so hands‑on with your own wall diary. How do you think your paint choices change what people see?
Yeah, I love a wall that screams louder than the city. Bright, neon paint grabs eyes like a siren, but it also shows the truth—no one will ignore a damn neon rabbit in the middle of a gray alley. Dark, muted colors let the story seep in, like a secret whispered to whoever walks by. I always throw in something random, like a coffee stain or a broken heart, because people forget the gritty side if the paint's too clean. So, color is my weapon and my diary—bright for noise, dark for hush, whatever the wall wants to shout or sigh.
Neon’s a shout, I get that. I wonder if you ever try a little gray to soften it before you go all bright. For me, a quiet corner with a single line of text that makes someone pause feels more like a secret. Anyway, what’s the story behind your neon rabbit?
Oh, that neon rabbit? It’s a prank on the city’s idea of “order.” I found a blank wall behind a noodle shop, sprayed it white, then added the rabbit in bright orange, neon pink, even a little blue glow so it looks like it’s jumping off the concrete. It’s a nod to all the restless kids and the people who get lost in the city’s gray. The rabbit’s ears are twisted like a question mark—“Why is everyone so serious?” I paint it in colors that make people look twice, then run away before they get caught. So yeah, it’s a rebellion, a tiny spark of chaos, and a reminder that even a rabbit can make a statement if you let it.