A historical figure in French graffiti, Dize – whose real name is Vincent Veyret – is one of the greatest lettering masters in Europe. A prominent member of the legendary VMD crew, he has been developing a rigorous and elegant style since the 1990s. He has transformed the art of graffiti into a true visual form of expression, respected worldwide.

As co-artistic director of the Zoo Art Show, Dize brings his exacting standards and intimate knowledge of graffiti culture to an exhibition that celebrates both heritage and innovation.

A historical figure in French graffiti, Dize – whose real name is Vincent Veyret – is one of the greatest lettering masters in Europe. A prominent member of the legendary VMD crew, he has been developing a rigorous and elegant style since the 1990s. He has transformed the art of graffiti into a true visual form of expression, respected worldwide.

As co-artistic director of the Zoo Art Show, Dize brings his exacting standards and intimate knowledge of graffiti culture to an exhibition that celebrates both heritage and innovation.

Originally from Copenhagen, Bates is one of the most influential graffiti artists in Europe. Since the 1980s, he has perfected a dynamic, fluid, and instantly recognizable lettering style. A tireless traveler, he has left his mark in dozens of countries.

Brusk has developed an explosive style where dripping and paint runs blend with the raw energy of graffiti. An international artist, he has participated in numerous festivals and exhibitions, asserting a pictorial language where chaos and control combine.

A pioneer of graffiti in Germany, CanTwo has been practicing for over 35 years. Voted “best graffiti artist in the world” several times by readers of Juice magazine, he is now an artistic ambassador for Montana Cans, the most influential spray paint brand in the world.

An emblematic figure of German street art, Case Maclaim made his mark in the early 2000s with his hyperrealistic murals featuring intertwined hands, symbols of power, unity and movement.

New York graffiti artist CES is known for his explosive lettering and "wildstyle" style, which has inspired several generations. Active since the 1980s, he is one of the Bronx's leading figures, recognized for his ability to transform a simple word into a vibrant and sophisticated composition.

A post-graffiti artist known for his innovative logo transformations and his exploration of globalized cartoon mythologies. Since 1996, he has been constantly reinventing the metamorphosis of his logotype.

A major figure in European graffiti, Darco made his mark in the 1980s with a unique style blending dynamic lettering and architectural mastery. Co-founder of the legendary 3HC crew, he has influenced several generations of artists. Even today, his work combines technical skill, visual power, and a deep respect for authentic graffiti culture.

Dizy is a pioneer of the Indian graffiti scene and the only internationally active female graffiti artist. Arriving in Europe eight years ago to explore and learn about graffiti culture, she now lives between India and Germany and actively practices graffiti around the world.

In 1997, at the age of 15, Joos van Barneveld discovered graffiti. For over ten years, DOES was a professional athlete, while secretly tagging at night. Since 2010, he has devoted himself exclusively to art, drawing inspiration from traditional lettering and exploring different art forms and using various media.

Argentine-Spanish artist Felipe Pantone, based in Valencia, blends optical and kinetic art, digital aesthetics, and graffiti culture. Present on urban facades as well as in museums, he has established himself as one of the most innovative and spectacular contemporary artists.

Insane 51 made his mark in 2007 when he created his first graffiti pieces. He received training from the Athens School of Fine Arts. Insane 51 uses a particular technique: anaglyph. This allows him to create an illusion of depth through the skillful application of red and cyan colors.

A quintessential underground artist, Invader, a graduate of the Beaux-Arts in Paris, made a name for himself by installing his mosaics inspired by retro video games in major cities. His work, a blend of urban art, geek culture, and heritage, has captivated both collectors and the general public.

Jay Kaes is a Spanish urban artist living in the UK whose murals can be seen all over the world. Through his art, he seeks to motivate viewers with works full of modern references and meanings, addressing current issues.

Jo Di Bona is a French street artist born on July 16, 1975 in Seine Saint-Denis. After a period of vandalism under the pseudonym Anoze in the 1990s and a period of music from 2000 to 2012, he returned to graffiti in 2013 developing his own technique: pop graffiti.

Born in Harlem, JonOne has transformed his graffiti heritage into an internationally recognized pictorial language. His painting, close to abstract expressionism, which he calls his “punishments,” is an example of the successful encounter between street energy and institutional recognition.

A world-renowned French artist, JR transforms walls and monuments into open-air galleries through his monumental photographic collages. Blending art, photography, and civic engagement, JR has established himself as a committed and universal figure.

A specialist in urban wastelands, Katre captures the essence of the abandoned places he explores through a photographic and pictorial aesthetic. His work highlights the beauty of time passing on neglected architecture, between memory and rebirth.

Brian Donnelly, better known by his pseudonym Kaws, started out doing graffiti in the streets of New York before becoming a global figure. His iconic characters with "X"-shaped eyes, inspired by cartoons, exist in both monumental sculptures and collectible toys.

A key duo on the contemporary French scene, Lek and Sowat explore the potential of abstract graffiti. Their in situ experiments, often in abandoned places, reinvent urban language by confronting it with architecture and the memory of spaces.

Originally from Germany, MadC is one of the most respected artists on the international graffiti scene. Trained in design and illustration, she has developed a unique style blending urban calligraphy, transparencies, and chromatic compositions of rare intensity.

Marko93 traces his first lines on the walls of the city where he grew up, Saint Denis. Late 1980s, a time when the Hip Hop movement emerged and quickly took root in the outskirts of major cities: it was the era of city walls, vacant lots, and railway lines.

Renowned American photographer Martha Cooper immortalized the emergence of graffiti and hip-hop in New York in the 1970s. Her cult book, Subway Art, has become a bible for graffiti artists worldwide. Today, in her eighties, she continues her essential archival work.

A true icon of Parisian street art, Miss.Tic (1956–2022) made her mark on the urban scene from the 1980s onwards with her poetic and feminist stencils. Her sensual silhouettes, accompanied by incisive phrases, gave Paris a unique and committed voice.

Created by Thomas Vuille, Mr. Chat is that big yellow cat with the contagious smile that has been brightening up walls since the late 1990s. A symbol of joy, optimism and conviviality, he has become a popular icon, instantly recognizable and loved by all.

A French artist renowned for his striking realism, Noe Two excels in the art of large-format portraiture. He has established himself as one of the most talented muralists of his generation, blending his travels and encounters into a profoundly humanist and generous body of work.

A renowned Portuguese artist, Nuno Viegas distinguishes himself through a hyperrealistic approach to graffiti, playing with street culture and academic precision. His works, often centered on iconic writing objects, create a surprising dialogue between visual softness and authentic urban culture.

Originally from Madrid, Okuda San Miguel has established himself as one of the major figures in contemporary street art. His universe, between surrealism, cubism and digital culture, addresses major existential questions: freedom, diversity, connection with nature and relationship to the sacred.

OneMizer draws his inspiration from pop art classics… as well as simply from his daily life, his surroundings, and the street art scene. He enjoys working with lettering, revisiting portraits of personalities or objects that have marked history or his own personal history.

Originally from Riverside, California, Revok is one of the leading figures in American graffiti. His current works, composed of reclaimed wood, collages, and geometric patterns, explore the memory of places and the materiality of surfaces. He embodies the maturity of street art, capable of evolving into new forms.

Rime is a New York graffiti artist renowned for his exuberant style. His world, straddling the line between cartoon and traditional graffiti, celebrates spontaneity and creative freedom. Present on walls as well as in galleries, Rime has established himself as a key figure in the contemporary American scene.

An icon of American graffiti, SABER first gained attention in 1997 with a mural on the Los Angeles River, considered one of the largest in graffiti history. Today, his work is exhibited in galleries and museums while he remains deeply connected to vandal graffiti culture.

Julien Malland, also known as Seth, is nicknamed the “globe-trotter of street art”. Since the 2000s, he has traveled the world painting murals that engage with local cultures. His dreamy characters, often depicted as children seen from behind, embody innocence and the collective imagination.

Shiro's work explores classic New York urban history through the eyes of an artist passionate about hip-hop culture. Her works perfectly illustrate the fusion of Japanese aesthetics and old-school New York graffiti, represented by her character/alter ego "Mimi".

A key figure in the first generation of graffiti artists in France, Schuck Two is renowned for his powerful lettering and striking murals. A member of iconic crews, he helped lay the foundations of Parisian graffiti and cement its place in the history of the movement.

A leading Italian artist, Soda has developed a vibrant style. Active since the 1990s, he has established an immediately recognizable signature. His powerful and playful works reflect both his technical virtuosity and his deep connection to contemporary urban culture.

Founded by Claude Kunetz, the Wallworks gallery has become a leading venue for the contemporary urban art scene. Located in Paris's 10th arrondissement, it has been showcasing major international street artists alongside promising young talents since 2010. Visionary and discerning, Wallworks forges a direct link between the street and institutional spaces, affirming the legitimacy of graffiti and muralism within the art market.

At the Zoo Art Show, the Wallworks gallery presents a look at the West Coast urban art scene, featuring large canvases by masters of the movement and a carefully curated selection of street furniture, all within a minimalist and airy setting.

Founded in Paris by Baptiste Ozenne, Artkind distinguishes itself through its carefully curated selection of diverse contemporary artworks and offers personalized services to support artists in their careers and collectors in their quest for significant pieces. Committed to an international approach, Artkind regularly exhibits its artists at urban and contemporary art fairs, favoring talents with unique, playful, and unconventional styles.

At the Zoo Art Show, Artkind offers visitors the opportunity to acquire works by essential artists such as Banksy and Felipe Pantone, but also showcases emerging talents like model maker Nicolas Pierre and hyperrealist artist Mark Zwirner.

Based in Paris, Taxie Gallery has established itself as a key resource for graffiti enthusiasts and those interested in the historical French scene. Specializing in publishing and documenting this movement, it showcases rare archives, original sketches, thematic exhibitions, and both pioneering artists and emerging talents. A true place of memory and transmission, it helps to establish graffiti within the history of art while remaining faithful to its original spirit.

At the Zoo Art Show, Taxie Gallery presents its "bubble," a timeless space with vintage decor where visitors can discover small objects and major treasures.