Atlantans Howdy Nater, who specializes in lettering and signage, and Ola Bad, who is known for his wheat pastes of faces drawn in charcoal, partnered for this charming mural, which reminds you that Atlanta is your Southern home, no matter where you're from.

Artist Axel Void is from Berlin, Germany, and works on everything from spray-painted, large-scale murals to oil paintings and audio and video projects. His pieces often deal with social issues in a slightly uncomfortable way and often involve covering or obscuring of one or more of his subject's eyes.

This big, bold, impossible-to-miss piece on the side of the Reynoldstown Lofts is the work of Italian artist Agostino Iacurci, who now splits his time between Rome and Nuremberg, Germany.

Atlanta artist Joshua Ray Stevens created this cartoony Edgewood piece that's more than meets the eye.

The Italian duo known as Sten Lex have created stunning portraits such as this one in London, Paris, Barcelona, New York and, of course, Atlanta. Their halftone stencil technique involves thousands of small stencil lines and changes in subtle but interesting ways depending upon the viewer's position.

Artist Nuezz's Mexico City heritage is visible in several of the bold, graphic elements of this prominent Edgewood Avenue mural.

Look up to see this educational line drawing by SCAD grad Jason Kofke, whose list of exhibits is lengthy and impressive. It's safe to assume that this Decatur piece was inspired by his recent work in China.

Atlanta's Greg Mike is best known for his LARRY LOUDMOUF character, which is stickered and plastered all over the city as well as throughout cities across the country, but his colorful, pop-art-inspired paintings also liven up Atlanta. In addition to this piece on College Avenue, he also contributed to the mural at 902 DeKalb (see Point #12).

Described as "an aloof different interpretation of interpersonal relationships," this painted building was Atlanta artist Gyun Hur's first mural. The SCAD Hong Kong professor typically works in performance art and installations.

The piece shown here is by Travis Smith and Molly Rose Freeman but the entire wall running along the railroad tracks in this area is covered with remarkable works of art in a variety of styles. It's like an outdoor gallery unto itself. Take a walk.

Local artist Shaun Thurston creates striking and beautiful images of animals, including the owl at the Argosy (the piece shown is on an exterior wall of the Argosy), the wasp at 435 Oakview in Decatur and a gorgeous purple lizard (dragon?) piece on the railroad wall in Cabbagetown.

French-born, Madrid resident 3ttman (pronounced "three têtes man" or "the man with three heads") created one of the largest and most colorful stops on our tour. The artist does graphic street art in cities around the world but also works with media such as papier-mâche, ceramics and cement.

Baltimore artist Gaia described this beautiful MLK-inspired piece that he collaborated on with Nanook: “[T]he Fourth Ward is considered in many regards as the epicenter of the Civil Rights movement so naturally creating Martin Luther King Jr’s face just down the block from the King Home seemed logical. But rather we created a portrait that was more ambiguous, an everyman face that faded into a rising sun. This vibrant visage is surrounded by a turmoil of rope and vine forms that Nanook created...” The two also collaborated on the amazing piece on the side of Squash Blossom in Decatur (113 E Court Square).

Newark, New Jersey resident LNY painted this gorgeous piece on the back side of Sopo Bicycle Co-op in East Atlanta and says that her work is designed to "create an environment of change that will allow us to imagine possible, better and brighter futures."

This mural on the side of Twain's in Decatur is a collaboration between Gaia, Nanuk and Doodles (presumably not their real names). Read more about Gaia and Nanuk in the entry about "The Sunrise of Edgewood" (#17). The remaining artist, Doodles, is based in Oakland, California, and creates work inspired by travel and various cultures.

Ukrainian duo Interesni Kazki painted this huge surreal mural on one side of Argosy in East Atlanta Village and were named among the 50 best street artists in the world by Complex Magazine. This detailed piece is well worth a closer look.