

Street Art – Makedonska Kamenica
Through murals and skate park art, this project revitalized the urban center of Makedonska Kamenica with bold visual storytelling and community engagement—bringing culture to the streets during a time of global isolation.
The project "Street Art – Makedonska Kamenica" was initiated in response to the urgent need for safe cultural consumption during the COVID-19 pandemic. Developed in partnership with the local municipality and other stakeholders, and curated artistically by CSLU – Prilep, the project embraced street art as a medium for resilient cultural expression and public transformation.
At a time when traditional indoor events were limited due to health protocols, this project reimagined the urban core of Makedonska Kamenica by creating large-scale murals and street art interventions on skate park infrastructure. These open-air art installations offered safe, accessible, and meaningful engagement with culture while respecting physical distancing measures.
CSLU – Prilep, as the artistic partner, led the conceptual development and the curation of the artistic direction, ensuring that the murals were not only visually impressive but also locally meaningful. The central mural “Miner Stories” paid tribute to the mining identity of the town and the collective memory of the people. Meanwhile, the transformation of the skate park into a vibrant canvas helped activate youth participation and local pride, turning a public sports space into a cultural landmark.
The street art format was not chosen by chance. Urban walls and concrete surfaces became carriers of narrative, identity, and resilience. Beyond beautification, these interventions encouraged citizens to take pride in their public space, to recognize it as shared, and to become co-creators in its preservation and evolution.
By merging visual art, local heritage, and urban revitalization, “Street Art – Macedonian Kamenica” succeeded in reinforcing the town’s image as a progressive, creative, and inspiring place to live and work. It demonstrated that even in crisis, culture can adapt, survive, and thrive—especially when placed right in the heart of the community.




















