Orticanoodles is a stencil art collective, born in Milan's Ortica neighborhood in the early 2000s. Its artistic production ranges from monumental public works to museum and gallery activities, distinguishing itself for its skill in stencil technique and innovative color solutions. Thanks to his works, Orticanoodles has established itself as an international reference point for both muralism and “participatory” urban art projects.
76 cm x 124 cm
Orticanoodles, Italian street art collective, was founded in the early 2000s. Based operationally in Milan, Orticanoodles stands out for its mastery in the use of the stencil technique, with a portfolio ranging from monumental public works to museum and gallery projects internationally.
Notable milestones in their careers include participation in the Cans Festival in London, organized by Banksy in 2008, and major international exhibitions such as Stencil History X and Tour-Paris 13. Orticanoodles has created more than 100 works of urban art in Italy and around the world, such as the OrMe project in Milan's Ortica neighborhood.
The Orticanoodles style is based on the refined use of the stencil, studied both in the production of the matrices and in the coloring, which varies from spray to brush.
Their works, often inspired by Pop aesthetics, depict historical figures, celebrities and iconic symbols, with a focus on details and integration with their surroundings.
Orticanoodles promotes inclusive thinking, using street art to foster urban regeneration and social inclusion. The collective is renowned for its participatory art projects, which involve local communities. Each of their art interventions is a tribute to collective memory and a symbol of identity, transforming the fleetingness of street art into a powerful and lasting message.