![](https://theonearmedcrab.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/2310.009_050-427x640-1-200x300.jpg)
one of the sculptures on the street art route through Kaunas: ‘Greed’, by Donatus Dovidavicius (2006) – referring to the bank with is opposite this sculpture
Although perhaps not all of equally great quality, the street art of Kaunas is actually a good attempt to enliven the city. In between the Old Town and the Art Deco buildings the murals and sculptures provide a welcome distraction from the architecture alone, and in most cases add significant colour to the town – especially on the day we were there, grey and overcast. I have selected a few examples of this open air gallery.
There is a map with a street art route, one of the ‘Wallographers Notes’, produced by local enthusiasts, I suppose, which is also available on www.kaunastika.lt (where you will find more maps, as well).
Next: Vilnius.
![](https://theonearmedcrab.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/2310.009_124-640x427-1.jpg)
this is a mural of an apparently well known street artist, Ernest Zacharevic, called ‘Untitled’ (2016)
![](https://theonearmedcrab.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/2310.009_037-427x640-1-200x300.jpg)
a wall painting, called ‘Princess on a Horse’, a drawing originally by a seven year-old girl, Gabija Menkeviciute, in 2015, transferred to the wall by Tados Simkus
![](https://theonearmedcrab.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/2310.009_050-427x640-1-200x300.jpg)
one of the sculptures on the street art route through Kaunas: ‘Greed’, by Donatus Dovidavicius (2006) – referring to the bank with is opposite this sculpture
![](https://theonearmedcrab.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/2310.009_060-640x427-1-300x200.jpg)
this is another one, also in the courtyard, which we kind of had to break in to see, as the gate was closed
![](https://theonearmedcrab.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/2310.009_057-640x427-1-300x200.jpg)
there are several paintings in the courtyard of the National Drama Theatre, part of the centenary celebration of the theatre