Oré is a street artist. His artworks and his murals can be seen around the world. He started painting in the streets in the 1990s.

Urban art project since 2005. 2,000 artworks displayed in 50 cities around the world







Sélection d’expositions personnelles et collectives depuis 2009
| 2025 | – Les Voyages de Quetzalcóatl / Galerie L’Urbatypik / Landerneau |
| 2024 | – Atlas du Street Art / Église La Madeleine / Paris – Street Art & Co / Galerie Art & Co / Angers |
| 2023 | – Art urbain au Casino/ Casino Barrière / Deauville |
| 2022 | – Art(s) & Essais / Stade J. Bouin / Paris |
| 2021 | – Résonances / Musée Archéologique / Vieux-La-Romaine – Rhum Society / Hôtel Monte Cristo / Paris |
| 2018 | – Résidence / Hôtel François 1er / La Rochelle |
| 2016 | – El viaje de Quetzalcóatl / Museo Nacudari / Nindiri – NICARAGUA |
| 2015 | – Oré in the UK / Coast Guard Studio / Portsmouth – UK – ABC Project / Galerie R F D M / Berlin – GERMANY |
| 2012 | – They come from the West / Stigma Lab / Athènes – GREECE – Collaboration / Galerie Ligne 13 / Paris |
To view and purchase artworks, send an email to graffitistory@gmail.com
Bio
Oré is a street artist based in Arizona (USA) and Normandy (France), with a global presence in the street art scene. He began painting murals in 1989.
Over the years, his work has appeared on walls around the world. A true globetrotter, Oré adopted Quetzalcóatl—the feathered serpent from Mesoamerican mythology—as a recurring symbol in his work, inspired by his time spent in Mexico. This iconic figure has since appeared in his artworks across cities like Barcelona, Athens, Berlin, Paris, Tokyo, and Los Angeles.
Bio (continued)
Murals play a central role in Oré’s artistic practice. His work draws on a broad range of influences, from giant animal portraits to social commentary, and references to prehistoric art, film history, ancient Greece, pre- Columbian legends, Japanese aesthetics, and Arabic calligraphy.
Beyond the streets, Oré also works on canvas in his studio. His paintings have been exhibited in countries including France, Japan, Greece, Nicaragua, Mexico, and Germany. He is represented by three online galleries—Urbaneez, We Need Art, and Voar—which help showcase and promote his work.