Cloakwork Graffiti Artist / Illustrator

CLOAKWORK MURALS
#CLOAKWORKTOUR :


Inspired by the harmony of nature, I imagined a world where humans and insects coexist in balance. We depend on one another to maintain that equilibrium. Although we often see ourselves as the best landscape designers, it's important to stay open-minded, observe the natural world, and draw inspiration from other life forms. Each species has its own unique way of shaping an environment that supports life, and there's much we can learn from that. 📐: 10 × 9.5m 📍: Bremen, Germany.

w/ Motick

It’s just another day in the bustling streets of London, where a lot is going on all at once, a tiny mouse sneaks in a mini graffiti tag, a woman fresh from yoga is walking her dogs, and a street artist is making a quick getaway from a chasing cop. This vibrant mural captures the quirky chaos of city life in illustrative comic style. - 📍: Royal Mews, Southend-on-Sea, UK. 📐: 7ft x 34ft

A graffiti artist and the city’s cleanup crew, locked in an unending tug-of-war, where each fresh masterpiece is met with a fresh coat of paint. It’s a silent battle between expression and erasure, rebellion and regulation, played out across the city’s walls day after day. - 📍: Montana Store Vienna, Austria.

Entering a graffiti shop is like walking into a toy store, everything I need is right there, and I just want to grab it all and get to work. - 📍: Montana Store Frankfurt, Germany.

Collaboration with Lugosis. - 📍: Berlin, Germany

Collaboration with Miaso. - 📍: Warsaw, Poland.

"Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss, you'll land among the stars" I want to encourage people to aim high and pursue their dreams, even if they seem unattainable. The idea is that by striving for something great, you may not achieve exactly what you set out to, but you will still achieve something valuable or impressive along the way. - 📍: Zhongshan Building, Kuala Lumpur.

These old-fashioned bus stops, with traditional mini shops attached, were originally built by the government to support the underprivileged. They allowed people to sell items like candy, cigarettes, sodas, coolers, snacks, and more, often catering to bus passengers or taxi drivers waiting nearby. Nowadays, these mini shops are no longer found at modern bus stops. Only a few remain in the city, and many are in poor condition.

Congratulations on the grand opening of XLarge MY store, super grateful to be a part of this graffiti jamming session.


Known as 💥POP POP💥, this little firecracker is a national treasure in Malaysia, beloved by kids and anyone still young at heart. Don’t worry, they’re designed to be totally safe. Ideal for pranks, entertainment, and nostalgia-induced giggles! And never forget that distinct smell of sawdust that sticks to your fingers. - 📍: TTDI, Kuala Lumpur.

An adventurous boy finds himself in the midst of a thrilling lucha libre championship, but with a twist—two brave beetles are battling for the coveted corn trophy, a symbol of Mexican heritage. As the intense match unfolds, the queen bee adds flair from the sidelines, waving marigold flowers (cempasúchil) like pom-poms, rallying the crowd with her buzzing cheers. Above the ring, a firefly takes the role of the gaffer, casting a glowing spotlight on the action. - 📍: Morelia, Mexico.

A piñata is a colorful, often animal-shaped container, typically made of papier-mâché, that is filled with candy or small toys. It is commonly used in celebrations like birthday parties, especially in Latin American cultures. The piñata is hung from a height, and participants, usually blindfolded, take turns trying to break it open with a stick. Once the piñata breaks, the treats inside are scattered for the guests to collect. - 📍: Guadalajara, Mexico.

Raccoons might look cute, but they're notorious for their mischievous antics, often getting into trouble by opening unlocked doors, invading neighbourhood, or even figuring out how to use spray paints — all while wearing their "bandit" masks, of course! 🦝🦝🦝 - 📍: Oaxaca, Mexico.

Bodegas are small grocery stores commonly located in urban areas, offering a range of items such as drinks, snacks, magazines and other products at low prices, often featuring older but good-quality goods. The atmosphere is usually casual and friendly, with a focus on community. It capture the essence of hustle and grind, showcasing that relentless drive in every corner. - 📍: Jalan Raja Chulan, Kuala Lumpur.

The carnival shooting duck game is where you get to channel your inner marksman by blasting away at moving mechanical ducks. The objective is to hit as many ducks as possible within a set time limit. Successful players often win prizes based on the number of ducks they hit, with larger prizes awarded for higher scores. The game is designed to be fun and engaging, often featuring colorful decorations and playful sounds. 🎯🦆 - 📍: Jalan Raja Chulan, Kuala Lumpur.

Inspired by my childhood Japanese TV series, Ultraman & Godzilla. The mural features a character who is a set designer, along with his mischievous cat in a monster costume attempting to destroy the building diorama created by the character. I incorporated the parking area, using scale to depict toy cars. It is a reminder that in this artwork we are miniature figures in the character's world, illustrating how small we are as humans yet capable of dreaming big and achieving greatness.