mural painting and decoration, american

Photographs and text explain Roy Lichtenstein's creation of a five-storyhigh mural for The Equitable Life Assurance Society building.

A study of murals that were painted in U.S. post offices and courthouses during the 1930s, focusing on murals commissioned by the Section of Fine Arts, discussing the themes and styles of the paintings, how they were received by the public, and what they say about the culture of Depression-era America.

Chronicles over thirty years of social and political street art in San Francisco's Mission District, including nearly five hundred photographs.

Presents a history on the graffiti culture of New York City. Includes 1000 images with commentary from graffiti writers as well as descriptive graphics and side-bars.

Presents a photo essay about murals, a form of art the photographer, George Ancona, regards as authentically for the people or "para el pueblo.".