Around the corner from this piece is a large wall mural that I'll show at a later date. What fascinated me more was this small, highly detailed paste-up, only about two feet tall, that covered the bottom corner of the building. I don't recognize the scene as anything local but love the industrial vibe and the homage to physical labor. Didn't see a signature.
Welcome to Monday Mural: if you like murals or have a mural you'd like to post, this meme's for you. Just follow the Linky steps below. You decide what constitutes a mural. Once you start looking, you find them everywhere. Be sure to link back to this blog and visit your fellow posters. Looking forward your mural finds posted this week. Google+ users, please configure your post so we all can leave a comment. Thanks.
"Be kind; everyone you meet is fighting a hard battle.” Plato
Bay Front Park
1 month ago
I posted a mural recently with miners and have lumber workers coming up in another one. I'm guessing steel in this one? Happy Monday!
ReplyDeleteChinese rail road workers? Tom The Backroads Traveller
ReplyDeleteVery nice work - particularly love the angle you have pointed out - "homage to physical labor and industrial vibe". Right on!
ReplyDeleteThanks for hosting Monday Murals!
Have a Great Week!
Peace :)
A highly detailed work ODP, excellent find!
ReplyDeleteReally good mural that, one I can recognise as to what it is
ReplyDeleteI like this one. THere's a lot to look at here and the style of painting works well for a mural.
ReplyDeleteGreat artsy mural with nice colors. Looks real good and a bit different of the normal ones.
ReplyDeleteLike you, I am impressed by this strongly sketched scene. Great little art work.
ReplyDeleteThanks for hosting.
I love the colours in this!
ReplyDeleteI'm going to have to research how these artists do a paste-up. They are interesting and for the most part never disappointing.
ReplyDeleteVery nice mural!
ReplyDeleteQuite a dynamic work!
ReplyDeleteI didn't realize that it was a paste-up at first. I like it!
ReplyDeleteInteresting how the artist conveys a sense of movement.
ReplyDelete