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CLOTHESPIN - Sizmikazot Mural: A playful Tirana Landmark

A whimsical and thought-provoking mural in Tirana by the Turkish duo Sizmikazot, adding to the city's vibrant street art scene.

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The CLOTHESPIN mural by Sizmikazot, a Turkish artistic duo, adds a touch of surrealism to Tirana's vibrant street art scene. This large-scale artwork depicts a giant clothespin seemingly holding a building together, offering a humorous and thought-provoking commentary on urban life.

A brief summary to CLOTHESPIN - Sizmikazot (Mural)

  • Rruga Luigj Gurakuqi 1001, Tirana, 1001, AL

Local tips

  • Explore the surrounding streets for more examples of Tirana's vibrant street art scene.
  • Visit during the annual Mural Fest to witness artists creating new murals.
  • Take photos from different angles to capture the mural's playful perspective.
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Getting There

  • Walking

    From the Skanderbeg Square, walk north along Rruga Luigj Gurakuqi for approximately 1.5 kilometers. The CLOTHESPIN mural will be on your right, near the intersection with Rruga Vaso Pasha.

  • Public Transport

    Take bus line 6 or 9 and ride for about 15-20 minutes, depending on traffic, until you reach the stop at Rruga Luigj Gurakuqi. From the bus stop, walk approximately 5 minutes northeast along Rruga Luigj Gurakuqi. The mural will be located on your right side before the intersection with Rruga Vaso Pasha. A single bus fare costs 40 Lek.

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Discover more about CLOTHESPIN - Sizmikazot (Mural)

The CLOTHESPIN mural, a creation of the Turkish artistic duo Sizmikazot, is a striking example of Tirana's thriving street art culture. Located on Rruga Luigj Gurakuqi, the mural presents a giant clothespin that playfully appears to fasten the building's facade. Sizmikazot, also known as Paul and Rémi, created the mural during the Mural Fest in Tirana. The duo is known for blending abstract, figurative, and typographic elements to tell stories and evoke emotions through their paintings. Their work often incorporates themes of love, authenticity, and proximity. Tirana has embraced street art as a way to revitalize its urban spaces and encourage artistic expression. The city's street art movement gained momentum in the early 2000s when the former mayor, Edi Rama, initiated a project to transform the city's grey buildings into colorful canvases. Today, Tirana's streets are adorned with a diverse array of murals and graffiti, reflecting the city's dynamic culture and creative spirit.

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