Description
Aeul – „1.000 de ramuri”, 40 x 40 cm, acrylic on canvas, 2024
The feeder.ro online gallery presents a new addition to its graffiti art collection, „1.000 de ramuri” (1.000 branches), a canvas painted by Aeul in Romania in 2024.Painted by one of the most active and loved Romanian graffiti writers, Aeul, this 40×40 cm artwork, titled “1000 branches”, brings together one of his omnipresent street characters, a playful piggy/dog hybrid, set within a symbolic environment that feels both playful and introspective. Familiar yet elusive, the character appears both curious and alert, acting as a quiet witness in a world that feels in constant motion.
Executed in acrylic on cotton canvas, the composition is anchored by a multicoloured eye in the upper part of the painting, a recurring symbolic element that suggests perception, awareness, and inner vision. Its concentric shapes and shifting hues radiate across the surface, pulling the viewer into a dreamlike state where logic gives way to intuition.
At the centre, a bird-like figure cuts through the space with fluid, organic movement, adding a sense of direction and transformation. Surrounding forms interlock in bold curves, patterns, and textures, blending graffiti sensibility with painterly depth. The vivid palette and rhythmic geometry create a visual dialogue between street iconography and surreal abstraction.
Altogether, the canvas feels like a snapshot from an alternative reality — one where Aeul’s urban characters migrate freely into symbolic landscapes, inviting the viewer to explore themes of observation, movement, and imagination beyond the street’s boundaries.
Discover more original artworks in Aeul’s category
About AEUL
If the Romanian graffiti community had a key symbol, then surely it would be the piggy-dog created by AEUL. Present uptown and downtown, on the streets and on the main road, the piggy established itself a real reputation on the urban scene. Find out more about the elusive artist by reading our feeder insider interview with Aeul.“I don’t think anyone counted them (e.n. the characters), I lost track around 500. Some disappear, some show up…” – AEUL
