The alley is must visit place in Ann Arbor. The alley located at the East Liberty Street. Very…read moreclose to University of Michigan. The Alley entrance has three Dimension graffiti art. The walls, ceiling, and the floor. Great place for photo opportunity. The art is every day changing. Some art may be repainted over each other. Our visit also saw many paintings their new art. You can buy the paint can on the street and start your imagination art.

This is an interesting place. Graffiti artists showcase their talents or express their feelings…read moredrawing on both sides of the alley and also on the floor. I saw some interesting pieces. They are aesthetic, beautiful and there are some goofy stuff -funny and intriguing. It is an ongoing project. I saw young people with spray paint adding on new ideas. It's a fun place to walk around, read the art, and take pictures.

It was a quick graffiti walk, but it was neat and colorful. We found one of the local artists…read morealong the way and they gave us fliers for the upcoming events. We didn't see the whole alley as there was some riffraff under the bridge, but what we did see what pretty cool

It's a snowy Monday on December 25 and hubby and I are on the lookout for graffiti art. We plugged…read morein the address in our GPS but we ended up in a residential area. Hubby drove further down Wyandotte St. toward Downtown Windsor and we spotted the graffiti on our left. It was a perfect time to cruise the alleyway because the majority of people were still at home, and most businesses were closed for the day. To get to the beginning of the alley look for the Tessonics building on the corner of Wyandotte St E and Ouellette Ave, drive to the parking lot behind the building; you'll be able to spot graffiti alley from there. You can either drive or walk through, but keep in mind traffic is suppose to travel Northwest from Wyandotte St W to Park St W. Not a destination place but a nice stop to appreciate some cool graffiti art when you're in downtown Windsor.

This is Sunday market in Ann Arbor. Mainly is the art, jewelry, clothing, wood and metal work. The…read moreparking is free during Sunday. The venue is not big. It is about two rows. The visit takes only 15 minutes. No food vendors. But there are many restaurants surrounded that area. There are many visitors. Overall is a good outing location.

Such a wonderful market. Full of beauty and friendliness, it's located in Kerrytown and operates…read moreevery Sunday from 11am-4pm. Every week is different, because there are new artists all the time. Most weeks you can find handmade jam, beautiful artwork, amazing pottery and just about any medium you can think of. Definitely worth making a day of brunch and then exploring the market for awesome finds. Also great to bring out of town guests or to find the perfect gifts.

In the heart of Toledo, Ohio, it's just a wall mural with the word Toledo on the wall. There are a…read morefew mom/pop restaurants around but aside from that, not much to do around here. The sign was beautiful though. Pass by if you're around this area and snap a pic!

Greetings from Toledo, Ohio....but this is actually located in East Toledo (in a slightly rough…read morelooking neighborhood) but I had to stop and take a photo for my wall mural collection. I think the artwork on murals like this are absolutely gorgeous. When I see one I have to stop. Tony and I took this photo on Saturday Feb 27th 2021!!!! I recommend you visit this site!!! Enjoy!!!

Detroit is covered in graffiti murals but a great place to find a lot- right around Eastern Market…read more I LOVE graffiti. I will say the artist in Detroit do a good job but can't top places like NYC and Miami. But this is not a sleeper graffiti city. Colorful, realistic images but some subject were just not in my wheelhouse of executed to a high level of graffiti art. But I like what you are doing Detroit. Keep doing it.

A wonderful place to visit and check out the creative side of Detroit. This place contains an array…read moreof great street art and creative place with fun things to look at. There were extensive graffiti art and murals spread out around this place. They have accumulated murals over years by many different artists and their own styles. They are very colorful, detailed and brightens up the neighborhood. We had fun adventuring and observing the beautiful street art around the market. Free and very entertaining something everywhere. Nice spot for some photography to click some vibrant art. This is a definitely a place to visit as there are many different variety exhibits. Even my 5 year old enjoyed it here, worth a visit !

The Z-Lot and it's adjoining alley, know as the Belt is a great place in Detroit to enjoy a wealth…read moreof public art, something the city has a lot of. Both the Z-Lot and the Belt Alley contain a wide range of artwork, from artists around the globe. A lot of it is quite edgy,fun and colorful. This is one of those unusual places I enjoy visiting in cities. The Belt Alley also has an outdoor bar called the Skip. The Z-Garage has artwork on all it's floors and you don't have to park there to see it. The view from the top of this parking lot is awesome. You get an amazing view for free. You can see many city sites from here. It is a must see point for great pictures. On a Sunday evening, this garage is reasonably priced at $10. We were able to park, and walk all the levels to see the murals. The garage is split, and you can cross over between levels 4-10. The view from the top is pretty great, too.

What an amazing area in detroit !! We saw Van Gogh immersion then delicious cuban cuisine at…read moreVicenntes Then oeople wztvh in the alkey

Painted in October 2023 on the back of Hotel Indigo at 1020 Washington Blvd, this striking mural is…read morepart of the "Detroit Be The Change" campaign - a public art initiative launched ahead of the 2024 NFL Draft to spotlight social justice themes through large-scale street art. It was created by HERA of herakut, a German street artist known for emotive, expressive murals. The image depicts a young girl singing into a microphone, surrounded by birds flying free from cages. It is a metaphor for liberation, empowerment, and collective voices rising. The mural's message is a tribute to Detroit's musical legacy and its role in amplifying calls for gender equality. The mural sparked dialogue about artist representation, as many of the initial murals were painted by international artists, prompting calls for greater inclusion of Detroit-based talent in future phases. I saw it from ground level and then later from my office that has a view overlooking the area. [Review 692 of 2025 - 399 in Michigan - 24253 overall]

Ray Katz, a Michigan-based artist renowned for his dynamic, expansive metal compositions that…read moreexamine movement, balance, and spatial tension, created the Sphere and Spiral Roll sculptures along the Detroit Riverwalk. Installed as part of the Detroit Riverfront Conservancy's public art effort, these two pieces give the serene riverbank setting a sense of dynamic vitality. The Sphere is a bold, geometric form that evokes both containment and expansion, while the Spiral Roll suggests motion and fluidity, almost like a metallic echo of the river's current. Both sculptures are made of industrial materials, usually steel or aluminum, and are finished in vivid hues that contrast with the sky and sea. The caption reads, "Ray Katz was born and raised in Detroit, Michigan. He has a B.S. from Eastern Michigan University and an M.F.A. from Wayne State University. Ray is best known for his large metal sculpture but works successfully in a wide range of media and scale. The manipulation of form in space to create visual balance, using rhythm, action and movement, combine to create compositions that convey the implied energy found in his work. Ray's sculptures allude to an evolutionary process that we all commonly share in the human experience. The active forms that are brought together represent the flux of life and embrace transformative concepts such as evolution, metamorphosis and transcendence. These ideas and concepts are what separate his work from the historical and industrial influences from which he draws his connections. Ray had exhibited sculpture publicly and privately throughout the Mid-West, Mid-South and overseas in Paris, France and Tokyo, Japan." If you're enjoying the Riverwalk, these are the closest to the RenCen and worth a stop to admire. [Review 999 of 2025 - 475 in Michigan - 24553 overall]

The Millennium Bell in Detroit's Grand Circus Park is a striking and somewhat whimsical piece of…read morepublic art that blends symbolism, local character, and a touch of eccentricity. Commissioned by the City of Detroit to mark the arrival of the year 2000, the bell was designed by artists Chris Turner and Matthew Blake and officially dedicated on New Year's Eve in 1999. Its triangular shape and welded sheet metal construction give it a distinctive appearance--so much so that locals affectionately refer to it as the "Fish Head Bell," thanks to its bolt-like eyes and aquatic silhouette. Despite its unconventional look, the bell has become a beloved fixture in the park, rung annually to welcome the new year. Set against the backdrop of historic buildings like the Book Tower and the David Whitney Building, the Millennium Bell adds a contemporary layer to Grand Circus Park's rich architectural and civic heritage. It's interactive in that you can walk underneath, but it doesn't seem like regular pedestrians can ring it. [Review 1005 of 2025 - 480 in Michigan - 24559 overall]