Join Groundswell in celebrating the accomplishments of teams of young artists citywide at seven upcoming mural dedications, occurring August 29 – 31.
 
The celebrations represent the hard work of young people in all five boroughs who were dedicated to transforming empty walls into monumental works of art.
 

Join us our youth artists on the wall as they create murals in all five boroughs.

This summer, public art will move in next door to more than 20,000 public housing residents.

This summer, a team of young men tackled the relationship between police and young men of color in "I Just Want To Come Home," a 120-foot-long mural in Bushwick. 

In the first video of a two-part Thirteen WNET exclusive, these artists discuss the many perspectives and experiences they had to consider to create this monumental artwork.

This week THIRTEEN released the final video of their web series about Groundswell's anti-catcalling mural "Respect is the Strongest Compliment." 

This summer, twenty young women started a conversation about catcalling with a 200-foot-long mural in Bedford-Stuyvesant, as part of Groundswell's Summer Leadership Institute.

Catcalling is not a compliment. It's harassment. Groundswell and twenty young women fought back this summer with a mural in Bedford-Stuyvesant. Now, THIRTEEN tells their stories.

We invite you to join us in celebrating our talented youth artists as we unveil seven monumental new murals, from the South Bronx to Brownsville, the Lower East Side to Bushwick.

Today, teams of youth artists enter a critical moment of their Summer Leadership Institute: they begin the process of fabrication for seven murals across New York City.