Get a preview of Flint Public Art Project’s murals using this interactive map

For all of you who want more of an immersive experience in the Flint Public Art Project’s mural campaign — but don’t actually want to leave your seat — here’s an interactive map with photos to find out more about each individual mural. Each pinpoint includes information including the location, address, artist, date completed, and a link to see more of the artists’ work when available.

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...

FLINT, Michigan—For all of you who want more of an immersive experience in the Flint Public Art Project’s mural campaign — but don’t actually want to leave your seat — here’s an interactive map to get a sneak peak at the murals and their locations.

Created with Google Maps, you can also find out more about the artist behind each creation.

Simply click on any of the map pinpoints to find out more about each individual mural. Each pinpoint includes information including the location, address, artist, date completed, and a link to see more of the artists’ work when available. 

You can also see to routes developed by Flintside (with help from MapQuest Route Planner) to see all the murals for yourself. The downtown route includes an easily walkable excursion with 16 murals in just 2.1 miles.

Related story: Wave of new murals position Flint as one of world’s top destinations for street art
Related story: Here’s how you can see all 40-plus new murals in Flint in a single road trip

 

Author
Marjory Raymer

Marjory Raymer served as the founding publisher and managing editor of Flintside. She launched Flintside in March 2017 with a coalition of support from Flint's leading advocates and helped it grow into the Flint area's largest nontraditional news outlet with an online readership of more than 180,000 users.

An award winning journalist with more more than 20 years experience, she started her career as a political reporter with short stints at the Ionia Sentinel Standard and Traverse City Record Eagle, before coming to Flint in 2000. She climbed through the ranks and became the first woman to serve as editor of The Flint Journal. She went on to serve as news director for MLive and all 10 of its newsrooms statewide. Prior to launching Flintside, Raymer served as head of marketing and media relations at the University of Michigan-Flint. She left Flintside in November 2019 to serve as director of communications for the City of Flint.

Our Partners

13257
13258
13259
13261
13262
13264

Solutions journalism takes time, trust, and your support.

Close
Psst. We could use your help today!

Don't miss out!

Everything Flint, in your inbox every week.

Close the CTA

Already a subscriber? Enter your email to hide this popup in the future.