Public Art
Bows
Artist Patrick Marold used stone and steel to create arching lines of light and space, complementing and enhancing how the public sees and engages with the landscape. With additional funding from The Park People, this artwork at Cranmer Park was created to enhance the panoramic perspectives of the front range and sky. Located on the …
Urban Arts Fund
Untitled (colored pattern spanning three stories)
This mural was painted in collaboration with Re-imagining Arts Worldwide (R.A.W.).
Urban Arts Fund
Untitled (boy making peace sign with fingers
This mural was painted in collaboration with Re-imagining Arts Worldwide (R.A.W.).
Urban Arts Fund
Untitled (whimsical figures, flying books, banners reading “north,” “west,” “south”)
This mural was painted in collaboration with Re-imagining Arts Worldwide (R.A.W.).
Urban Arts Fund
Untitled (black and white falcon)
This mural was painted in collaboration with Re-imagining Arts Worldwide (R.A.W.).
Urban Arts Fund
Untitled (blue and gold eyes)
This mural was painted in collaboration with Re-imagining Arts Worldwide (R.A.W.).
Urban Arts Fund
Untitled (words incorporated into colored squares)
This mural was painted in collaboration with Re-imagining Arts Worldwide (R.A.W.). Youth from Cowell Elementary School were involved in its creation.
Urban Arts Fund
Untitled (a white horse jumping down from overhang)
This mural was painted in collaboration with Re-imagining Arts Worldwide (R.A.W.).
Urban Arts Fund
Untitled (hummingbirds frame a basketball hoop)
This mural was painted in collaboration with Re-imagining Arts Worldwide (R.A.W.).
Urban Arts Fund
Untitled (boy looking sideways)
This mural was painted in collaboration with Re-imagining Arts Worldwide (R.A.W.).