Decatur

murals Decatur, GA Square

3
Church St

2
Femme Imparables Earthseed
Pl
inity
E Tr by KASHINK by Timothy Short
211 E Trinity Pl 113 East Court Sq
E Ho

Monuments: Our Immigrant Mothers

✧ 2162 ft, 0.4 miles
ward

1 by Yehimi Cambron
302 E Howard Ave
✧ 7 minute walk
Ave

Monuments: Our Immigrant Mothers

by Yehimi Cambron
1
302 E Howard Ave

Yehimi, 2019 recipient of our Laura Patricia Calle Grant, created this
mural to honor the strength and diversity of women in our immigrant
communities. The mural is marked by her signature combination of
immigrant portraiture and the migrating monarch butterfly.

Yehimi Cambrón is an artist, activist, and public speaker born in

Michoacán, México and raised in Atlanta. Cambrón’s artwork focuses
on celebrating the contributions and resilience of immigrants.

Femme Imparables
by KASHINK
2
211 E Trinity Pl

The mural features a character painted in KASHINK’s recognizable

style—a mask-like face surrounded by flowing black hair. KASHINK
says her paintings are a form of self-portraiture, but invites viewers
to offer their own perspectives.

KASHINK's work questions aesthetic codes and the definition of

identity. Since 2013, she’s been wearing a pencil-on mustache as her
daily makeup. She considers it a statement as well as a sociological
experiment, creating random conversations with strangers about
beauty, gender, norms, and freedom.

Earthseed
by Timothy Short
3
113 East Court Sq

This work was inspired by the artist’s recent reading of Octavia

Butler’s Parable duology. In this mural, humanity has built a colony
among the stars. The colony orbits an immense tree that facilitates
life in a huge hyper-futuristic city.

Timothy Short was born and raised in Columbus, Georgia, and moved
to Atlanta in order to attend Georgia State and pursue art in 2011.
Tim constructs imaginative narrative spaces always centering on the
Black figure. These stories are meant to venerate the everyday people
close to him, often chosen as models for his work, using cosmological
and celestial imagery.
 Decatur
murals Decatur, GA Square
3
Church St

2
Femme Imparables Earthseed
yPl
Trinit by KASHINK by Timothy Short
E
211 E Trinity Pl 113 East Court Sq
E Ho

Monuments: Our Immigrant Mothers

✧ 2162 ft, 0.4 miles
ward

1 by Yehimi Cambron
302 E Howard Ave
✧ 7 minute walk
Ave

Monuments: Our Immigrant Mothers

by Yehimi Cambron @ycambron
1
302 E Howard Ave

Yehimi, 2019 recipient of our Laura Patricia Calle Grant,

created this mural to honor the strength and diversity of women
in our immigrant communities. The mural is marked by her
signature combination of immigrant portraiture and the
migrating monarch butterfly.

Yehimi Cambrón is an artist, activist, and public speaker born

in Michoacán, México and raised in Atlanta. Cambrón’s artwork
focuses on celebrating the contributions and resilience of
immigrants.

Femme Imparables
by Kashink @kashink
2
211 E Trinity Pl

The mural features a character painted in Kashink's recognizable

style—a mask-like face surrounded by flowing black hair.
Kashink says her paintings are a form of self-portraiture but
invites viewers to offer their own perspectives.

Kashink's work questions aesthetic codes and the definition of

identity. Since 2013, she’s been wearing a pencil-on mustache as
her daily makeup. She considers it a statement as well as a
sociological experiment, creating random conversations with
strangers about beauty, gender, norms, and freedom.

Earthseed
by Timothy Short @culturedstruggle
3
113 East Court Sq

This work was inspired by the artist’s recent reading of Octavia

Butler’s Parable duology. In this mural, humanity has built a
colony among the stars. The colony orbits an immense tree that
facilitates life in a huge hyper-futuristic city.

Timothy Short was born and raised in Columbus, Georgia, and

moved to Atlanta in order to attend Georgia State and pursue art
in 2011. Tim constructs imaginative narrative spaces always
centering on the Black figure. These stories are meant to venerate
the everyday people close to him, often chosen as models for his
work, using cosmological and celestial imagery.