murals - PoPville

“Unique Feature in Northeast Washington – A Ground Mural”

Published February 27, 2018 at 10:02PM

From Mid City Financial:

“Murals are generally featured on walls but this one is a little bit different. The former Brentwood Village Shopping Center parking lot located in the 1300 block of Rhode Island Avenue NE is brighter and more colorful than ever! Thanks to artist Matt Corrado and the Bright Light creative agency–with a little help from the Brookland Manor residents– the Northeast community gathering space now boasts a bold pop of color for years to come. The property owners, MidCity Financial, commissioned Corrado for the project.”

Great Woodley Park Mural

By Prince Of Petworth

Published February 20, 2018 at 10:00PM

Thanks to Diane for sending.

“This is going too far.”

By Prince Of Petworth

Published February 2, 2018 at 1:15PM

Agreed. Not cool, not cool at all.

Bob in Bloomingdale

By Prince Of Petworth

Published February 1, 2018 at 10:01PM

By Nzulu. It’s at 1st and Seaton Pl, NW.

North Capitol Nice

By Prince Of Petworth

Published January 31, 2018 at 10:00PM

On the Eckington side:

Trump Murals in Mount Pleasant and Shaw

By Prince Of Petworth

Published January 28, 2018 at 10:05PM

This the alley mural that had the George W. Bush mural back in the day. [Textdoc can you find the George W. mural in the archives?]

And here’s the one from the side of 600 T St, NW by artlife999:

Wall Flowers – Botanic Murals Art Exhibit coming to the The U.S. Botanic Garden

By Prince Of Petworth

Published January 11, 2018 at 4:00PM

Thanks to Kellie for sending:

“Wall Flowers: Botanical Murals

January 31 – October 15, 2018
Conservatory

Stop and take a look at the murals covering our city walls and you’ll notice plants are often featured. Plants in murals communicate the aesthetic, ecological, and historic importance of plants in the urban environment. This exhibit features large-scale art by local artists who specialize in public murals that beautify our cities. Their murals depict plants using bold colors and monumental scale. The exhibit fosters creative conversations about botanical art and new ways to communicate the important roles plants play in our lives.”