# Best Instagrammable Street Art A local text copy of a third-party source linked from The Most Famous Artist headline archive. Inclusion preserves historical coverage; it does not independently confirm the source’s claims or imply that every linked source explicitly names or credits the artist. Status: available — reviewed article text. Original source URL: Retrieved source URL: Source title: Best Instagrammable Street Art Publication (archive label): Los Angeles Magazine Source author: Julia Herbst Source publication date: 2016-03-04T02:18:16+00:00 Original archive label: Best Instagrammable Street Art , Los Angeles Magazine,  March 2016 Original archive date label: March 2016 Archive entry: https://www.themostfamousartist.com/#press-2339427a023f Retrieved at: 2026-11-03T17:27:30+00:00 Body word count (whitespace-delimited): 312 Body SHA256: 5eccf297999eb6e58dc71bfd659029e7b16f34e1e8fa80f2089b71ad2df5d8c2 Republished under rights confirmed by the site owner on 2026-11-03. Text formatting is simplified; images, video, and interactive elements are not reproduced. Historical archive date labels may differ from verified publisher metadata. ## Copy notes - Reviewed all four street-art sections against captured entry-content; no missing prose. ## Article text **Inspirational: The Global Angel Wings Project** *4th Pl. and Hewitt St., Downtown* Los Angeles artist Colette Miller has been painting whimsical angel wings everywhere–from Kenya to Hawaii–since 2012. The pinions are part of her Global Angel Wings Project, which seeks to “remind humanity that we are the angels of this earth.” **Tag that:** Miller’s handiwork can be found on buildings across the city, but we like the set outside of Art Share L.A., where plenty of other murals provide Insta-ammo. **Joyful: The Polka-Dot Wall** *608 Mateo St., Downtown* The Most Famous Artist, a collective whose self-professed aim is to “control the media and influence consciousness through art,” has created a cheerful assemblage of orderly, multicolored polka dots on a bright white wall at the Springs wellness center and restaurant. Despite such lofty intentions, the work is refreshingly plebeian. **Tag that:** According to TMFA founder Matty Mo, the wall was designed to be Instagram friendly. **Statement: The Ha Ha Ha Wall** *Rose Ave. and Speedway, Venice* Another piece by the Most Famous Artist, the simple black-and-white work–black background, white Ha’s–is hidden in the alley behind the Venice Ale House. If the current coat of paint were stripped away, you might catch a glimpse of TMFA’s popular #selfie-wall (featuring the word selfie repeated in many colors). **Tag that:** The wall is repainted frequently, so get your laughs before it’s gone. **Romantic: The Love Wall** *Hayden Ave. and Warner Dr., Culver City* The Beatles were right: Love is all you need–to launch a successful social media campaign. Photographer and street artist Curtis Kulig has left his “Love Me” script all over L.A., including the northwest corner of Smashbox Studios. Kulig used metallic silver paint to write the word *love* again and again on the red wall like a besotted student writing lines on a chalkboard. **Tag that:** Stop by for the perfect selfie with bae.