Eduardo Kobra

Eduardo Kobra

Celebrated Muralist

Born in 1975 in south São Paulo, Kobra is a globally renowned muralist whose works can be found on five continents. He holds the record for the largest graffiti mural in the world, his bold and vibrant designs are inspired by a range of modern and contemporary artists. Through the use of realistic techniques, Kobra's flat-surface paintings often appear three-dimensional, inviting viewers to step into a world of color and depth. His vibrant and imaginative works have made him one of the most recognized and celebrated muralists of our time.

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  • King Tut

    King Tut

    King Tut
    Eduardo Kobra
    107 x 67 cm | 42 x 26 in
  • Skating Vader

    Skating Vader

    Skating Vader
    Eduardo Kobra
    175 x 118 cm | 69 x 46 in
  • Love

    Love

    Love
    Eduardo Kobra
    126 x 220 cm | 50 x 87 in
  • Floating Feathers

    Floating Feathers

    Floating Feathers
    Eduardo Kobra
    110 x 167 cm | 43 x 66 in
  • Muddy Waters

    Muddy Waters

    Muddy Waters
    Eduardo Kobra
    177 x 95 cm | 70 x 37 in
  • Camel Bal

    Camel Bal

    Camel Bal
    Eduardo Kobra
    85 x 85 cm | 33 x 33 in
  • Pensive Spray

    Pensive Spray

    Pensive Spray
    Eduardo Kobra
    150 x 90 cm | 59 x 35 in
  • Cassette Tape

    Cassette Tape

    Cassette Tape
    Eduardo Kobra
    108 x 152 cm | 43 x 60 in
  • Vetruviano

    Vetruviano

    Vetruviano
    Eduardo Kobra
    70 x 280 cm | 28 x 110 in
  • Hands' Spray

    Hands' Spray

    Hands' Spray
    Eduardo Kobra
    150 x 240 cm | 59 x 94 in
  • The Cubist Dance

    The Cubist Dance

    The Cubist Dance
    Eduardo Kobra
    174 x 161 cm | 69 x 63 in
  • Click

    Click

    Click
    Eduardo Kobra
    162 x 110 cm | 64 x 43 in

About Eduardo Kobra

From São Paulo outskirts to the world: this is Eduardo Kobra. Born in 1975 in a poor neighborhood in São Paulo, Kobra began his career at 12 years old and, since then, has become one of the most recognized street artists in the world. With more than 5,000 murals over five continents. He currently holds the record for the largest graffiti mural in the world. First for creating his illustrious mural “Las Etnias” (The Ethnicities) for the 2016 Rio Olympics. Then a year later he beat his previous record with his monumental work at Cacau Show Headquarters, a masterpiece that took 700 hours to complete and more than doubled his 2016 record. Influenced by the pop-art movement and both modern and contemporary artists, the realism in his designs make his flat-surfaced enormously colourful wall paintings appear three-dimensional and alive with life.

With his project Greenpincel (2011), Kobra revealed his strong commitment to the environmental cause. Climate change, water pollution, deforestation, predatory fishing, and mistreatment of animals became strong themes present in his work. In “Stars of Peace”, Kobra depicts individuals who have given hope to the world through their lives, such as Mother Teresa, Mahatma Gandhi, Malala Yousafzai, and Anne Frank.

Kobra is involved in social causes, such as food collection campaigns and initiatives aimed at bringing art to poor communities, especially children who have no access to basic amenities. In 2021, he started the Kobra Institute, which aims to bring art to vulnerable people in Brazil. During the pandemic, he led an initiative together with the private sector to raise funds to build oxygen plants for COVID-19 patients.

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