OXFIT - 1040 GRANT ST. SE, SUITE 300, ATLANTA, GA 30315

Black Panther was Chadwick Boseman’s crowning glory as he lost his life to colon cancer on August 28, 2020. Approaching the anniversary of his death, artists Quake and Dizzy painted this mural to commemorate Boseman's legacy with a visual representation of his creative gifts to us all. The pink cape is an homage to his role as James Brown in Get On Up and the painted landscape of fruit to showcase the many fruits of his labor. As Chadwick once said, "You should be the hero in your own story." Still, he remains a hero to many, inviting us all to live out our dreams.

Colon cancer is treatable when detected early on. The Colon Cancer Foundation (CCF) invites you to be a hero by raising awareness and donating to the organization here.

WANDA J'S NEXT GENERATION RESTAURANT - 111 N GREENWOOD AVE, TULSA, OK 74120

Artist, Skip Hill, took illustrative inspiration from the Children’s book, Opal's Greenwood Oasis. The book is about a little girl from Greenwood while it was a thriving black community. The mural represents Greenwood’s flourishing community and culture. Located in Tulsa, OK the mural reflects history in its location.

For more info on Skip, go to his website

For more info on Greenwood Bank visit their website

THE BEACON - 1039 GRANT ST. SE, SUITE 100, ATLANTA, GA 30315

Dedicated to George Floyd & daughter Gianna

Gianna Floyd and Steven Jackson stretch their arms with optimism. The words, my daddy changed the world, beam through them. The day Gianna lost George Floyd as a father, he became a hero for her and all black Americans. The mural looks positively to a new future.

For more info on Quake, go to his Instagram: @quakesolo   

For more info on Dizzy, go to her Instagram: @sheisdizzy

THE LIVERY - MEMORIAL DRIVE SE, ATLANTA, GA 30312

Nothing covers a problem like a coat of paint. Cities and institutions commission Black Lives Matter murals to show their solidarity with the movement. But, the damage is structural — institutional. Paint merely pretties the surface. It doesn't change policy.

For more info on Peter, go to his Instagram: @fastredcar

ORMEWOOD SQUARE SHOPPING COMPLEX - 749 MORELAND AVE SE, ATLANTA, GA 30316

The map of America is charted with racism, but the voice of the black community is not tired. Lives have been taken, as shown by the names on this mural, but the effort is not weak. Togetherness is what powers tenacity. “We are here”, a reminder that this is everybody’s history. 

For more info on Urian, go to her Instagram: @bronzebristle

GRANT PARK - 760 UNITED AVE, ATLANTA, GA 30312

The first mural invites people to see themselves in the piece represented by the weightless overlapping hands. The artist uses her abstract style to set a peaceful mood by painting the elements as if they're floating. Community is about trust, agreement, and pride in a shared home.

For more info on Cassandra Hickey, go to her website

ORMEWOOD SQUARE SHOPPING COMPLEX - 749 MORELAND AVE SE, ATLANTA, GA 30316

Mirage used her mother as inspiration for the subject, though the mural is a portrait of all African American women. She has stayed strong for generations of racial prejudice. Misogyny will not manipulate her confidence. Her expression, natural hair, and bare skin challenge oppression. 

For more info on Mirage, go to her Instagram: @miragevanguard

KROG STREET MARKET - 99 KROG ST NE, ATLANTA, GA 30307

Troublemaker John Lewis did much of his meddling from Atlanta. To honor him and remind pedestrians of his ethos, this mural walks through key facts and moments in his life. Ending with a sound for action, the mural inspires people to take initiative. 

For more info on Choze, please visit his website

KROG STREET TUNNEL - 1 KROG ST NE, ATLANTA, GA 30307

In March 2021, eight people were murdered at an Atlanta spa. Six of them were Asian-Americans. Black Atlanta-based artist, Dizzy, painted this mural to show solidarity with Asian oppression in the Atlanta community, and our nation. Members of the community came with flowers to show solidarity, and the mural raised over $5,000 for the family members impacted by the shooting.

For more info on Dizzy, go to her Instagram: @sheisdizzy

For more info on Bad Asian, go to their Instagram: @badasian

LITTLE FIVE POINTS - 1123 EUCLID AVE NE, ATLANTA, GA 30307

For only love can conquer hate. A quote from Marvin Gaye’s song What’s Going On. This is part of the collection, Artists for Ossoff, a series of murals reminding Atlantans to vote for the 2021 senate runoff election — supporting John Ossoff.

For more info on Cassandra Hickey, go to her website

EAST POINT - 3207 MAIN ST, EAST POINT, GA 30344

Painted on the side of an East Point car wash, this contribution to the Artists for Ossoff collection wanted to paint something fun while promoting the 2020 runoff election. Wax Ossoff is a play on words, calling back to the establishment and also references the Karate Kid.

For more info on Quake, go to his Instagram: @quakesolo   

For more info on Dizzy, go to her Instagram: @sheisdizzy

EAST ATLANTA VILLAGE - 1245 GLENWOOD AVE SE, ATLANTA, GA 30316

Xmaine, a typographic artist, contributed his message as part of the Artists for Ossoff collection through the words, ‘Better Together’, Reminding the people who pass by that unity moves us forward. Asking them to be active and engage in their civic duties especially in regards to local politics.

For more info on Xmaine, visit his Instagram: @xmaine

MET ATLANTA - 680 MURPHY AVE SW #4150, ATLANTA, GA 30310

As part of the Artists for Ossoff collection, this artist is referencing the fact that many of the trans members who are victims to hate-crimes are minorities. The polka dots in the background represent the spirits of lost members of the LGBTQ+ family. The figure’s hair are the colors of the trans flag. 

For more info on Jacob, go to his Instagram: @dr.longlegz

BROOKDALE PARK - EAST POINT, GA 30344

Though citizens have to be 18 to vote, this contribution to the Artists for Ossoff collection is painted on a basketball court in an attempt to encourage kids to understand the importance of voting. Basketball courts are community spaces for kids to come together and grow while they play. Along with the word, ‘Vote’ Antonette’s mural depicts the Atlanta skyline. While children are learning the importance of team building and determination this mural shows the hands they have on the future of their city.

For more info on Antonette, go to her website or check out her Instagram: @aveladesign

For more info on Art in the Paint, go to their website