Stephan Doitschinoff's Work Has a Heavy Religious Undertone
It's not often that one comes across street art that has a spiritual edge (often they have a more political agenda than anything else), yet that is exactly what you will get with Stephan Doitschinoff's work. Thankfully, his graffiti and canvas work isn't preachy, it is simply a reflection of his ideals, imagination and upbringing.
Also known as Calma, Stephan Doitschinoff grew up with an Evangelical minister. Currently based between both Bahia and São Paulo, he is a self-taught artist. This is a truly impressive fact considering how amazing his artwork is in both detail and direction.
Stephan Doitschinoff often blends symbolism, religious art and iconography from various influences including Afro-Brazilian traditions, Paganism, Catholicism and Christianity. Both contemporary and archaic, his work is completely captivating.
Also known as Calma, Stephan Doitschinoff grew up with an Evangelical minister. Currently based between both Bahia and São Paulo, he is a self-taught artist. This is a truly impressive fact considering how amazing his artwork is in both detail and direction.
Stephan Doitschinoff often blends symbolism, religious art and iconography from various influences including Afro-Brazilian traditions, Paganism, Catholicism and Christianity. Both contemporary and archaic, his work is completely captivating.








