BAMBI
“Being an artist is about creative freedom - I want to save the world and that’s why social commentary is always present in my work. It’s easy to live with your eyes shut but that’s not fulfilling or helpful to the world.”
Bambi: The Street Art Enigma
Shrouded in mystery but impossible to ignore, Bambi is one of Britain’s most compelling street artists, known for her politically charged, socially conscious, and unapologetically feminist work. Dubbed the 'female Banksy'—a title she openly rejects—Bambi has carved out her own distinct identity in the urban art world, with pieces that challenge authority, expose hypocrisy, and celebrate female resilience.
Shop his exclusive collection and bring home a piece of urban legend.
Find limited edition prints, original pieces, and custom commissions showcasing Endless's unique style.
Her work first hit the streets in 2010, marked by a striking pink tag beneath a stencil portrait of Amy Winehouse in Camden. Since then, her art has adorned walls across London, depicting figures from pop culture and politics, including Kim Kardashian, David Beckham, Ai Weiwei, and Queen Elizabeth II. Her fans include a star-studded list of collectors such as Rihanna, Kanye West, Adele, and Robbie Williams—though she remains defiant in keeping her identity hidden, allowing her art to speak louder than her name.
Bambi’s journey into graffiti began in childhood, armed with an airbrush spray kit and a rebellious streak. What started with stencilled stars on luxury cars soon evolved into a refined artistic voice, later honed through an MA at Central Saint Martins. Despite her training, she remains fiercely loyal to the raw energy of street art, valuing accessibility and public engagement over the exclusivity of the traditional art world.
Her work is steeped in social commentary, tackling issues from celebrity culture to female oppression and political corruption. She has used her platform to shed light on topics such as female genital mutilation, the refugee crisis, and censorship, proving that street art remains one of the most potent tools for activism. She refuses to conform to the commercialisation of graffiti, believing that art should remain on the streets, for the people.
Though speculation abounds regarding her identity—some linking her to music icons like Paloma Faith, MIA, or Adele—Bambi remains elusive, navigating the streets of London in secret. She has turned down commissions from high-profile figures, including One Direction’s Harry Styles, choosing instead to focus on her mission: using spray paint as a weapon against injustice.
In an art world that too often sidelines women, Bambi refuses to be defined by a male standard. While others call Banksy ‘the king of street art,’ she cheekily refers to him as ‘the male Bambi’—a reminder that her influence is undeniable, her art unforgettable, and her voice impossible to silence.
