Mural was located on Mott Street between east 1st Street and east 2nd Street at St. Anne's Home for the Aged, operated by the Little Sisters of the Poor.Youth supervised by Artists: Judith Baca, Christina Schlesinger, Manuel Cruz, Sylvia Morales, Bernardo Saucedo, and Joe "Pepe" Hernadez.
Mural was located on Mott Street between east 1st Street and east 2nd Street at St. Anne's Home for the Aged, operated by the Little Sisters of the Poor.Youth supervised by Artists: Judith Baca, Christina Schlesinger, Manuel Cruz, Sylvia Morales, Bernardo Saucedo, and Joe "Pepe" Hernadez.
Mural was located on Mott Street between east 1st Street and east 2nd Street at St. Anne's Home for the Aged, operated by the Little Sisters of the Poor.Youth supervised by Artists: Judith Baca, Christina Schlesinger, Manuel Cruz, Sylvia Morales, Bernardo Saucedo, and Joe "Pepe" Hernadez.
Mural was located on Mott Street between east 1st Street and east 2nd Street at St. Anne's Home for the Aged, operated by the Little Sisters of the Poor.Youth supervised by Artists: Judith Baca, Christina Schlesinger, Manuel Cruz, Sylvia Morales, Bernardo Saucedo, and Joe "Pepe" Hernadez.
Mural was located on Mott Street between east 1st Street and east 2nd Street at St. Anne's Home for the Aged, operated by the Little Sisters of the Poor.Youth supervised by Artists: Judith Baca, Christina Schlesinger, Manuel Cruz, Sylvia Morales, Bernardo Saucedo, and Joe "Pepe" Hernadez.
This mural was the first to occupy this same wall. In about 1974 Frank Romero covered 200 square feet with a whimsical spray can heart. In 1978 the Citywide Mural Project brought together several artists to paint OUR PEOPLE (70' x 16'). Among those involved were John Valadez, Barbara Carrasco, Glenna Boltuch (Avila), Carlos Callejo, Leo Lim¢n, George Yepes, and Rod Sakai. In the early 1980s that mural was destroyed when new earthquake codes required Payless Shoes to add steel H-beams and make other improvements to its unreinforced masonry building.
This mural was the first to occupy this same wall. In about 1974 Frank Romero covered 200 square feet with a whimsical spray can heart. In 1978 the Citywide Mural Project brought together several artists to paint OUR PEOPLE (70' x 16'). Among those involved were John Valadez, Barbara Carrasco, Glenna Boltuch (Avila), Carlos Callejo, Leo Lim¢n, George Yepes, and Rod Sakai. In the early 1980s that mural was destroyed when new earthquake codes required Payless Shoes to add steel H-beams and make other improvements to its unreinforced masonry building.
This mural was the first to occupy this same wall. In about 1974 Frank Romero covered 200 square feet with a whimsical spray can heart. In 1978 the Citywide Mural Project brought together several artists to paint OUR PEOPLE (70' x 16'). Among those involved were John Valadez, Barbara Carrasco, Glenna Boltuch (Avila), Carlos Callejo, Leo Lim¢n, George Yepes, and Rod Sakai. In the early 1980s that mural was destroyed when new earthquake codes required Payless Shoes to add steel H-beams and make other improvements to its unreinforced masonry building.
This mural was the first to occupy this same wall. In about 1974 Frank Romero covered 200 square feet with a whimsical spray can heart. In 1978 the Citywide Mural Project brought together several artists to paint OUR PEOPLE (70' x 16'). Among those involved were John Valadez, Barbara Carrasco, Glenna Boltuch (Avila), Carlos Callejo, Leo Lim¢n, George Yepes, and Rod Sakai. In the early 1980s that mural was destroyed when new earthquake codes required Payless Shoes to add steel H-beams and make other improvements to its unreinforced masonry building.