Urban Arts Fund
Untitled (man lying down)
*Artwork No Longer on View* This mural was part of ‘Duct-Work 2, a project coordinated by CIG.
Urban Arts Fund
Untitled (girl with candlestick faces skeletons in midnight scenery)
*Artwork No Longer on View* This mural was part of ‘Duct-Work 2, a project coordinated by CIG.
Urban Arts Fund
Untitled (black and white triangle shapes)
*Artwork No Longer on View* This mural was part of ‘Duct-Work 2, a project coordinated by CIG.
Urban Arts Fund
Untitled (blue man with military uniform and paper airplanes as a head)
*Artwork No Longer on View* This mural was part of ‘Duct-Work 2, a project coordinated by CIG.
Urban Arts Fund
Untitled (figurine of a girl on a bright blue field surrounded by bright colors and flowers)
This mural was created by Seymon Gurule (a.k.a. UcSepia) on the exterior of a wall of a tire shop. She was assisted by Audrey Segura (granddaughter of Mary Valdez, Denver Public Art Program Administrator)
Urban Arts Fund
Untitled (black heart amidst colorful bricks)
Artist’s Statement: The focus of the mural is Love & Unity. A large heart is in the center, with several bright colors incorporated to bring happiness to the viewer.
Urban Arts Fund
Untitled (Pakal, the Mayan King, on red, blue and green field)
The mural depicts Pakal, the Mayan King. Kʼinich Janaab Pakal, also known as Pacal, Pacal the Great, 8 Ahau and Sun Shield (March 603 – August 683), was ajaw of the Maya city-state of Palenque in the Late Classic period of pre-Columbian Mesoamerican chronology. He acceded to the throne in July 615 and ruled until his …
Urban Arts Fund
Untitled (fuchsia-colored mural with Aztec images)
Artist’s Statement: The green pyramid border on this mural represents the earth, the symbol of duality and the number three. The two Mayan symbols on each side are earth protectors. In the center is the tree of life symbolizing the primordial sea and all the elements. On the left is Tonatiuh, the sun symbol. On …
Urban Arts Fund
Untitled (Día de los Muertos sugar skull, two large eyes)
Bold and colorful imagery reflecting Día de los Muertos created by a collaborative artist team. In the background, the building wall features a Día de los Muertos / Day of the Dead sugar skull. The fence in the foreground features two large eyes. The eye on the right contains the colors of the Mexican flag.
Urban Arts Fund
Raices
Raices Brewing Company managed the project for Luis Fernando (a.k.a. Guillo), a Puerto Rican artist. The mural was created to exalt and unify Latino cultures, heritage and elements.