top of page

Australian community mural artist website example

Melski is the creative studio of Mel McVee and Tash Alibegovic, Australian multi-disciplinary artists specializing in community murals, public art, sculpture and illustration, with a distinctive style rooted in solid colours, bold shapes and the visual language of linocut prints and stained glass.

Their client list includes Woodside, Rio Tinto, the National Gallery of Australia, Perth Convention Centre, Sheraton Hotel and WA Police, with community projects spanning schools, local governments and activation projects across Western Australia and Tasmania.

Ready to build your artist website?



Website design

Community mural artist website design

Melski's site organizes their work into four clear sections, murals, public art, illustration and video, giving prospective clients an immediate sense of range while keeping the navigation intuitive for both community organizers and corporate clients.

An about section explaining their practice philosophy, how a cartographic background shaped their fascination with the relationship between lines and space, adds intellectual depth to a portfolio that might otherwise read as purely decorative.

How Melski built their community art practice online

Mel McVee and Tash Alibegovic built Melski around a Fine Arts foundation in sculpture and a background in creating maps for the environmental industry, an unusual combination that informs their distinctively graphic, pattern-driven approach to murals and public art.

Their community engagement model, inviting locals of all ages to help paint murals in a paint-by-numbers format, has made their work both commercially successful and genuinely embedded in the communities where they practice, earning commissions from some of Australia's most prominent public and private institutions.

Who this website is a good example for

  • Mural artists and public art practitioners, who want a site that presents their work credibly to both community organizations and corporate clients seeking large-scale installations.

  • Multi-disciplinary artists with a distinctive style, looking for a site that communicates their creative philosophy alongside their portfolio to attract the right clients and commissions.

  • Artists offering community engagement workshops, who want to explain their participatory model clearly and invite schools, local governments and event organizers to commission community mural projects.

Community mural artist website design ideas

  • Show the process, not just the result. For community mural artists, photos of locals participating in the painting process communicate the community impact of your work as powerfully as the finished mural.

  • Explain your engagement model clearly. If you invite community members to participate in creating murals, a clear description of how that works helps organizers and councils understand what to expect.

  • Feature institutional clients prominently. For artists who work with major organizations, naming those clients on your site immediately establishes credibility with new prospects.

  • Describe your aesthetic in words. Articulating the visual language of your work helps the right clients self-select and makes your portfolio more memorable to decision-makers assessing multiple options.

Learn more:

More inspiration

Maria Jesus Contreras

Maria Jesus Contreras

Laura Sayers website example

Laura Sayers

Laura Sayers

Koketit website

Koketit

Ready to turn inspiration into reality?

bottom of page