A Sydney street artist has given Mike Baird a spray in a street mural that depicts the NSW premier as "Casino Mike".

Mr Baird has copped criticism over the State Government's controversial lockout laws, which prevent revellers from entering licensed venues after 1.30am.

The laws also require central Sydney venues to serve last drinks by 3am and ban the sale of takeaway alcohol after 10pm.

The laws do not apply to the city's Star Casino at Pyrmont.

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The premier is depicted in the mural holding a glass of red wine and a cigarette, with a stack of casino chips and a bottle of Penfold's Grange Hermitage on a table in front of him.

Submissions to the government's review of the lockout laws were due to be available to the public on Monday, but there has been a delay due to the more than 1,800 received.

They will be published later this month, a spokesman said.

Mr Baird became premier after his predecessor Barry O'Farrell resigned over misleading the state's corruption watchdog about a gift of a $3,000 bottle of Grange from a lobbyist.

The mural, painted by Scott Marsh, also has Mr Baird holding a kebab - a dig at the City of Sydney's restrictions on some late-night food vendors in Sydney's inner-west.

Marsh was responsible for the mural of US rapper Kanye West kissing himself.

Scott Marsh's mural Kanye Loves Kanye (left) and the one-off buffed print. ( Scott Marsh / Instagram / 1xRun )

After the West mural went viral, Marsh said he was offered money by someone purporting to represent the US hip-hop artist to remove it.

Marsh responded by asking for $100,000 and a lifetime supply of West's merchandise before removing the mural.

In a post on Instagram Marsh said he was heading to a Chippendale bar to "drink from the top shelf" with the money from the print's sale.

AAP