

These murals celebrate the foundational stories and values of the Mamaroneck community. STREET ART FOR MANKIND’S MAMARONECK HISTORICAL MURALS UNVEILING THE HISTORY OF THE “FRIENDLY VILLAGE”Įnjoy a 30 minute self-guided Art Walk that offers people of all ages the chance to discover incredible murals made by prominent artists: Bruno Smoky, Loic Ercolessi, Mr Cenz, Shalak Attack, and Victor Ash. Information about Street Art for Mankind, the augmented reality app ‘Behind the Wall’, and a map of mural locations can be found here: The murals were inaugurated with a guided walk from mural to mural on April 28th, which drew a very large crowd. In addition, a talk by Julie Seely, granddaughter of Nathan Seely, the builder of the Skinny House was provided to and appreciative public. The Historical Society is seeking additional donations to fill the gap in funding the first five murals and to fund additional murals.Īs the street artists were painting their murals, the Mamaroneck Historical Society and Street Art for Mankind organized “meet the artist” sessions with each artist, a spray paint workshop sponsored by the Village Recreation Department, and a film series at the Mamaroneck Library featuring Lillian Gish, Ethel Barrymore, and Matt Dillon, who lived and worked in Mamaroneck and are the subjects of one of the murals. The murals were financed through sponsors and donors.

Over the course of Spring Break 2019, renowned street artists from around the world created five spectacular murals in Mamaroneck that pay tribute to the diversity, artistic heritage, and the rich history of our “Friendly Village”. The Historical Murals Project aims to illustrate key elements in our past and symbolize the character of our community, and to enhance our streets with beautiful public art.

Former Village Trustee Leon Potok has served as team facilitator. The Mamaroneck Historical Mural Project is sponsored and organized by the Mamaroneck Historical Society and Street Art for mankind, the local non-profit that previously produced and curated the Larchmont Historical Murals.
