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Street Art of Lisbon
Ashley Davidoff TheCommonVein.net

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 Workers in Lisbon
Collaborating through Bonding Passing A brick from One to the Other

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 Lisbon Tiles
Hands Breasts and Vicious Animal Many pointed structures except for her breasts, intended to scare and inflict emotional pain Note also – same artist as the devil tile art
Art of the Street in Lisbon
Ashley Davidoff
TheCommonVein.net

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 An Old woman walking in the cobblestone streets of Bairro Alto in Lisbon

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 An Old Woman in a Red Hat walking the streets of An Old woman walking on the cobblestone streets of Bairro Alto in Lisbon

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 “Homem do Leme” (Man at the Helm) and it’s located in the Belém neighborhood of Lisbon, Portugal.
The sculpture was created by Portuguese artist Francisco Simões as a tribute to the fishermen who worked in the area. The man in the sculpture is holding a lottery ticket, which was a common pastime among fishermen at the time. The idea behind the sculpture is that the man is dreaming of winning the lottery and using the money to improve his life and the lives of his family and community.
The sculpture was unveiled in 1960 and has become an iconic symbol of the city of Lisbon. It’s located near the Belém Tower and the Jerónimos Monastery, which are both popular tourist attractions. If you’re visiting Lisbon, it’s definitely worth stopping by to see the sculpture and take in the beautiful views of the Tagus River.
Ashley Davidoff TheCommonVein.net

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 “A Brasileira,”- famous coffeehouse
The café was founded in 1905 by Adriano Telles and was a popular spot among intellectuals, artists, and writers, including the famous Portuguese poet Fernando Pessoa.
Ashley Davidoff TheCommonVein.net

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 The café is known for its distinctive façade, which features a large statue of the poet and writer António Ribeiro, who is commonly known as “Camões,” in front of the entrance. The statue was created by the Portuguese sculptor Costa Mota and was unveiled in 1925 as a tribute to Camões, who is considered one of the greatest literary figures in the Portuguese language.
Ashley Davidoff TheCommonVein.net

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 The café is known for its distinctive façade, which features a large statue of the poet and writer António Ribeiro, who is commonly known as “Camões,” in front of the entrance. The statue was created by the Portuguese sculptor Costa Mota and was unveiled in 1925 as a tribute to Camões, who is considered one of the greatest literary figures in the Portuguese language.
Ashley Davidoff TheCommonVein.net

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 Castro Coffee House making the famous custard filled pastry originally made by the monks from egg yolk. The recipe is a closely guarded secret. These images show a chef teaching his student how to make the famous pastry
Ashley Davidoff TheCommonVein.net

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 Joao Braz
Poet
Ashley Davidoff TheCommonVein.net

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 Joao Braz
Poet
Ashley Davidoff TheCommonVein.net

 

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 Firefighter Chiefs

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 Workers in Lisbon
Collaborating through Bonding Passing A brick from One to the Other