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 typographical Broad Street work was done by artist Sever during the 2012 Elevate, an event designed to transform downtown through art.

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.

Paris-based artist Remed created this 11-story piece in 2010 during the first Living Walls conference. The striking work on the side of a downtown parking deck still remains today (because really, who is going to replace something that enormous?).

On the side of BQE Restaurant on Edgewood is one of Living Walls newer additions: a stunning bird by Atlanta artist John Tindel, whose work is inspired by both his background in design and illustration and his Southern-ness.

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

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."

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.

This massive 65-foot by 35-foot art piece by Georgia State graduate Spencer Murrill was painted in 2013 with the intention "to move and progress as people on the Beltline move alongside it."

The gorgeous goldfish mural beneath Virginia Avenue is a 2012 creation of Atlanta native and SCAD alum Brandon Sadler. His tendency to blend Eastern and Western influences and bold style have earned his work a place in a number of fine art museums, including the High.

Berlin-based artist Addison Karl creates works designed to "be part of the public space rather than interrupt it." His work often focuses on faces and the human form and can be seen across Europe, Asia and the U.S.

Atlanta artist Mr. Never Satisfied (aka Never) now resides in NYC but his art can still be seen across the city. Many of his works feature owls, but most are not as distinguished and healthy looking as this handsome gentleman at Historic Fourth Ward Park's skatepark.

The distinctive, whimsical style of Atlanta artist Kyle Brooks is all over town but the aptly titled "Eyes and Friends" reaches more eyes than any of his other works from its prime position under Highland Avenue, on the Beltline's Eastside Trail.

The Krog Street Tunnel has long been a concrete canvas for taggers, street artists and event promoters. After being painted gray prior to last year's controversial masquerade party, the tunnel is back to its old, colorful self with an ever-changing array of art both awesome and awful.

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.

Hailing from Buenos Aires, Argentina, Jaz is a street artist who works in the traditions and styles of fine art. He has participated in Atlanta's Living Walls Conference three times and was ranked as the second best street artist in the world by Complex Magazine.

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.

Christopher Derek Bruno is a local artist whose colorful and striking work has been shown nationally (NYC, L.A., Seattle, Portland, Atlanta) as well as internationally (Rome, Berlin, Amsterdam). Photos don't do this massive work on the back side of Graveyard Tavern justice.

Brazilian artist Fefe Talavera works in a tribal style inspired by street art in her hometown of São Paulo, where she used art to reveal beauty in dilapidated areas.

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.

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.