A comprehensive, searchable database of public artworks across the U.S., featuring images, artist information, and installation details. It's a go-to resource for discovering and researching public art installations.
An extensive digital archive of public artworks in California and Hawai'i, featuring high-resolution images and virtual tours. It's part of Google's initiative to make art more accessible online.
A collaborative platform offering guidance for communities and artists to co-create impactful murals. It emphasizes inclusive design processes and provides resources for organizing community mural projects
This organization partners with communities to create murals that serve charitable purposes, aiming to inspire and enrich local communities through public art.
Led by artist Sarah Rucker, All Hands Art specializes in creating murals in public spaces, schools, and community centers, often involving volunteers in the artistic process.
The Met offers unrestricted access to over 375,000 images of public-domain artworks, including murals, under the Creative Commons Zero license. These images can be freely used for scholarly, educational, and commercial purposes.
This collection features archived mural galleries from various U.S. cities, including Los Angeles, Washington D.C., and Eugene, Oregon. It provides images and information about public murals, showcasing the diversity and impact of community art projects.
A virtual art library documenting over 2,000 pieces of street art created in response to George Floyd's death and the broader movement for racial justice. The database includes images, artist information, and contextual narratives.
