![]() This giant object adorns the entrance to a building designed by Frank Gehry and currently occupied by Google. One of the most peculiar works of arts in Venice is “Binoculars” by Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen. They are not necessarily visible from Main Street. You need to walk along Horizon to see some murals. Muck’s works usually have the “Muck Rocks” phrase on them. In this area, there are a lot of works by Jules Muck, the Mural Queen of Venice Beach. ![]() There is another cluster of murals, graffiti and walls on Main Street and Horizon Street. There is a cluster of murals on the intersection of Rose and Pacific. Nowadays, the statue is in a bit of disrepair (and there is no movement) but it continues to be one of Venice’s mainstays. Movement stopped in 1989 (due to noise complaints) and came back for its 25 th anniversary in 2014. The figure was designed to move its right leg perpetually (like a ballerina). Here are some examples of what you can see:Īt the corner of Rose Avenue and Main Street, you are going to find one of Venice’s landmarks, Ballerina Clown, a figure created by Jonathan Borofsky. Even if you do not spot a lot of murals, this is a really nice area explore. I would say you should concentrate on the part between Rennie Avenue and Main Street. There are some pieces of colorful art scattered around Rose Avenue. You may need to ask for permission before photographing. This mammoth mural is inside The Venice Love Shack’s property. This elephant mural is on the side of “Resurrection of Angel.” You may need to enter The Venice Love Shack (2121 Lincoln Boulevard) property to capture this mural properly. “Silent Star Spoke Louder Than Words” by Christina Angelina, Easeone, and Sekcess Here are some examples of what you can find in the area:Ī building at the corner of Lincoln and Elm Street (houses Lincoln Tattoo Company and Del Rey Customs) is painted with white roses over a black background.īig wings on one side of Barry’s Bootcampįloyds 99 Barbershop (609 Lincoln Boulevard) This is a more challenging option since Lincoln seems to be always busy and it may be difficult to find parking. If you do not want to walk, you can drive around and stop when you see a mural. This walk is about 1 mile each (2 miles round trip). Park near the intersection of Washington and Lincoln, walk one side, cross the street close to Rose and explore the other side of the street. My recommendation is to explore the corridor between Washington Boulevard and Rose Avenue by foot. Lincoln Boulevard is one of the places where you are going to find a large number of murals and wall art. I going into details on where to find the best murals and street art in Venice Beach. Get prepared since I emptied all my knowledge about this topic on this guide. ![]() Those are great but there is much, much more to see. The majority of people who talk about murals in Venice Beach refer to what you will find in Abbot Kinney Boulevard. Venice Beach Graffiti, Murals and Street Art Venice Beach Graffiti, Murals and Street Art.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |