: Located at the corner or Vernor St. and Fisher Freeway West this park offers something for everyone to enjoy; murals, sculptures, poetry, a place to play and even an organic garden!!!

: Located at the corner of Vernor St and Fisher Freeway West right across the street from Garden Park.  This mural, painted on cement barricades makes an ordinarily ugly piece of cement enjoyable to look at.  The mural wraps itself around the corner and can be seen from all sides of the intersection.

: Not only does Los Galanes have delicious authentic Mexican food but it also has an enormous mural on the back wall of the restaurant.  Los Galanes is located on the corner of Bagley and 23rd Street. 

: It may not be a mural but it is most definitely art!  This huge fish sculpture, otherwise known as the "Big Fish" can be found on the corner of Vernor Street and West Fisher Freeway.
: If you travel just a little ways up the road from the Big Fish you can find one more of Southwest Detroit's amazing murals.  This mural was done by created by a youth group from St. Anne's Church.  The colors, detail and imagination all make this mural a real piece of art.  You can find it right across the street from the Tortilla Factory on the corner of Vernor Street and St. Anne.

: Originally painted in 1979 by George Vargas it was later, with permission, restored by Detroit's own Vito Valdez.  This mural as all the others is wonderful.  The vibrant colors and interesting design make it a popular stop for passers-by to take a quick picture.  This mural can be found on the corner of Bagley and St. Anne street.
: Right across the street from George Vargas's originally mural is another favorite for sightseers and a symbol for the community of Southwest Detroit.  The mural was painted by Vito Valdez "In the spirit of the indigenous people who cultivated the land that once was theirs."
: Chicano Art is located in other parts of Detroit besides the Southwest side.  Located at the Detroit Institute of Art is the amazing artwork of Diego Rivera, one of the most famous Chicano artists.  Rivera was hired to paint murals on the four walls of an enclosed courtyard within the museum.  These murals pay tribute to the working men and women of Detroit and the automotive factories in which they worked.  Those same factories, started by Henry Ford, were credited with the creation of mass production.
Cobo Parking Structure Murals
(There will be a picture here soon)

We are still in the process of finding more out about these murals and will soon be getting pictures of them.