Pronunciation: [vˈɜːɹuːt] (IPA) 
The word "Viruet" is pronounced /vɪˈruːɛt/ and is spelled with the letters V, I, R, U, E, and T. In IPA phonetic transcription, the word is broken down into its individual sounds: /v/ for the "v" consonant, /ɪ/ for the "i" vowel, /ˈruː/ for the "ru" diphthong, /ɛ/ for the "e" vowel, and /t/ for the final "t" consonant. The spelling of "Viruet" accurately represents the phonetic sounds of the word.
Viruet is a noun that refers to a unique and distinctive style of urban art characterized by vibrant colors, exaggerated and surreal images, and a combination of graffiti and street art techniques. The term primarily originated in Puerto Rico and is closely associated with the local street art scene. The art form is usually displayed on walls, buildings, and other public spaces, transforming the urban landscape into a visually captivating and thought-provoking gallery.
Viruet often incorporates elements of pop culture, social and political themes, and personal expression, resulting in visually striking and culturally relevant artwork. Artists who specialize in Viruet typically employ a wide range of materials and methods, such as spray paint, stencils, wheat-pasting, and mixed media, allowing for diverse stylistic interpretations and creative freedom.
The term "Viruet" is not only used to describe the artwork itself but also encompasses the entire subculture surrounding it. Artists who identify as Viruet often share a common vision of using their art as a channel of social commentary, cultural preservation, and community empowerment. The movement has gained recognition and popularity both locally and internationally, attracting attention from art enthusiasts, collectors, and galleries who recognize the immense talent and creative force behind this distinctive urban art form.
