JUMPING CAT. Street art. A black cat by Valencian artist Julia Lool, made of MDF.

-Black cat jumping.
-Artist: Julia Lorenzo Oliver. (Julia Lool).
-Materials: Wood and DM.
-Dimensions: 37cm x 57cm // 14.5" x 22.4".
-Signed.

Julia Lool's cats, which we present to you in their home decor product format, arise from an original project by the artist herself, based on an urban art intervention carried out by the urban artist in different neighborhoods of Valencia.

Many building facades in the city center, such as Ciutat Vella, Barrio del Carmen, Eixample, Extramurs, Ruzafa, Benimaclet, Cabañal, and so on, are dotted with these friendly kittens.

During her travels abroad, artist Julia Lool has taken the opportunity to create more urban interventions, thus expanding the scope of her urban art. Today, we can say that her cats roam the walls and facades of the world. And with this new format of her well-known street cats, she gives us the opportunity to decorate any corner of our home, giving it an original touch and street art with a Valencian stamp.

We leave you with Julia Lool's words as she explains her creative initiative in urban art.

"Interested in urban artistic expressions, what is known today as Street art, the works of public art have been placed mostly in the streets of the Carmen, Ruzafa, Benicalap and Cabañal neighborhoods of Valencia. The aim of these works is to reclaim the public space of these urban areas, intervening in their walls to humanize the streets and prevent the deterioration of these old neighborhoods of the city. All of these works have an ephemeral character to a greater or lesser degree, since once the piece is installed, it is the action of individuals, the passage of time and meteorological agents, which through their action, finish composing the work and cause it to disappear sooner or later. The intention of these interventions is to attract the attention of passersby, who will fix their gaze on some spaces that sometimes go unnoticed, thus providing a new perception of the place, turning the passerby into a spectator, who establishes a dialogue with the work."