Murals of nwpa
Public art has the power to transform communities—bringing color, storytelling, and pride to shared spaces. Erie Arts & Culture is proud to showcase a growing collection of murals across the six counties we serve: Erie, Warren, Venango, Crawford, Mercer, and Lawrence.
This interactive map highlights murals created by local, regional, and national artists, celebrating the diverse stories, cultures, and creativity that shape Northwestern Pennsylvania. Each mural is more than paint on a wall—it’s a landmark of community identity, collaboration, and imagination. These murals were part of Erie Arts and Cultures Purposeful Placemaking and Views Festival movement where in partnership with United Way, 30 murals came to life across Erie, Pennsylvania.
Murals beautify our neighborhoods, spark dialogue, and make art accessible to everyone. Whether they honor local history, amplify cultural voices, or simply brighten a street corner, these works of art remind us that creativity is at the heart of thriving communities.
As our region continues to grow its public art footprint, this map will expand too. We invite you to explore, learn, and be inspired by the murals that make our towns and cities vibrant places to live, work, and visit.
COMING SPRING 2026:
MURAL TOURS

Untitled by Stevie Shao & Jazz Lamison Hospice of Metro Erie 202 East 10th Street
General Conversation by Antonio Howard Atkinson’s Barber Shop 701 East 21st Street
East Avenue Vortex by Alex Ann Allen, Jessica Borchert & Bella Fried 803 East Avenue
Alpha Wall by Jason Amatangelo & Cathy Ferraro Visionary Fades 1946 East Lake Road
Joy by Ana Balcazar with assistance from Calie Maloney, Precious Thompson, Raina Harden, & Jamarion Hobson 562 East 12th Street
Building Home by Emily Ding, Cally Paparelli & Douglas Bailey The Remnant Store 306 East 11th Street
Sustainable Neighborhoods by Nicole Salgar - Precious Thompson & Raina Harden Corner of West 11th Street and Weschler Avenue
The Unity Mural by Christina Wolfe with assistance from youth at Careers and Dreams & children from the neighborhood Firehouse 10 1937 East Lake Road
The Unity Mural by Christina Wolfe with assistance from youth at Careers and Dreams & children from the neighborhood Firehouse 10 1937 East Lake Road
Play by Ceasar Westbrook Corner of Ash and East 11th Street
Salamander by Shaun Thurston Mawad Closeout East 11th and Reed Street

Detail is Life 3: Erie by BKFoxx & Sarah Howard Gallagher Plumbing & HVAC/East Bayfront Parkway 155 East 25th Street

Bloom by Jessica Borchert Sammy's Food Mart and Deli 732 Liberty Street

Untitled by Precious Thompson & Raina Harden 10 I 20 Collective 1020 Holland Street

Growth Over Guns by Steve Mik, Brian Bonner, students from the Erie Center for Arts and Technology HANDS Rosewood Apartments 1002 East Lake Road

Untitled by Tara Shannon Cassano's Elite Auto Works 321 Holland Street
Untitled by Ms. Yellow with Gabi Keebler, Sage Hülingues, & Leecia Moffatt 1115 Parade Street
Untitled by Ms. Yellow with Gabi Keebler, Sage Hülingues, & Leecia Moffatt 1115 Parade Street

Tip Off by Ceasar Westbrook (Erie PAs 1st ground basketball court) 19th Street and Myrtle Street
Partnering with our youth; Murals in our schools
Murals in schools do more than brighten hallways—they inspire creativity, spark curiosity, and give students a sense of ownership in their learning environment. When students help design or paint a mural, they are part of something larger than themselves. They learn collaboration, problem-solving, and pride in creating a lasting work of art that everyone can enjoy.
Murals also serve as powerful teaching tools, connecting visual storytelling to history, culture, and community values. They can honor local heritage, celebrate diversity, and reinforce lessons of resilience, unity, and self-expression. For many students, murals are their first experience with large-scale public art—and that exposure can open the door to new passions, career paths, and confidence in their creative voice.
By embedding murals into schools, we ensure that art isn’t just an add-on, but a visible and vibrant part of everyday learning, reminding students that creativity has a central place in their education.