Instagram: @kron_nvs

Location: 124th Street b/t Third & Lex

Miguel Moronta (Kron) hails from an Afro-Dominican family, and was raised in Washington Heights and Harlem in the 1980s. When not painting murals, he works as a tattoo artist. This striking portrait is of model Aiyana Lewis.

Instagram: @noble_dre_ali

Location: 124th Street b/t Third & Lex

Noble Dre Ali synchronizes popular culture imagery and spiritual symbols to connect the mind of the ancient to his vision for the future. For inspiration he pulls from and juxtaposes history, religion, comics, mythology, martial arts, science fiction and hip-hop, working across multiple mediums including digital illustration, screen printing, and computer animation. This piece pays homage to the divine feminine.

Instagram: @oneradlatina

Location: 124th Street b/t Third & Lex

ONe Rad Latina is a self-taught multidisciplinary visual artist who was raised in both the Upper Manhattan neighborhood of Inwood (in an area known to locals as Dyckman and Santiago) and in Dominican Republic, to Dominican and Puerto Rican parents. An avid feminist, anti-racist and advocate for the Neurodiverse community of which she is a part, ONe is actively engaged in finding ways to open the mind of others through her impactful and often times highly colorful artwork. This piece depicts Atabey, the supreme goddess of the Taino people who were the original inhabitants of Puerto Rico. Look close and you may notice relics of a red line that was tagged onto the piece after its creation. ONe incorporated the line into the mural, saying: "Red lines make Atabey stronger. She, the great mother, made the hurricanes that churn the Caribbean sea and destroy ships. She made the great mountains where men vanish never to be seen again. Atabey, mother of the Ciguapa, fears none. We are her children and we are still here."

Instagram: @adambomb.nyc

Location: 124th Street b/t Third & Lex

Adam Negron (Adam Bomb) was born and raised in El Barrio. He's a graffiti artist known for his speed with spray cans, having been known to lay down a mural this size in just an hour. In this piece you can note how the fluidity of the flora connects to the traditional flow of graffiti lettering.

Instagram: @spnyc

Location: 124th Street b/t Third & Lex

Stephen Perdomo (pronounced S-P-N-Y-C) is a Bronx-born artist who lives by the 4 and D trains. His main focus is on abstract and graffiti-based pieces. This piece is a freestyled version of his ONE LOVE theme.

Instagram: @taaj_al_khaliq

Location: 124th Street b/t Third & Lex

Naaj Decay is a both a visual artist and musician. This piece is a dip into the surreal.

Instagram: @yazmeennyc

Location: 124th Street b/t Third & Lex

Yazmeen Collazo was born in the Bronx in 1980 and is a proud Nuyorican. She calls this piece "Grounding." As she notes: Grounding, or "earthing," is finding ways to electrically reconnect yourself to the earth.

Instagram: @SJK 171 & @mike_171

Location: 124th Street b/t Third & Lex

SJK 171 (a.k.a. Steve the Greek) is one of the earliest New York City graffiti artists of the late 1960s and 1970s. He began writing in 1968 under the name SJK 171 with Mike 171, who both grew up on 171st Street in Washington Heights. Around the same time, SJK 171 and Mike 171 met JEC * at school and became "JMS 171". SJK 171 is generally credited with originating the "squiggly lines," a style of outlining graffiti, that 10 years later was used by Keith Haring. SJK171 is also credited with starting the use of arrows in graffiti writing around this time.

Instagram: @lanceljart

Location: 124th Street b/t Third & Lex

Lance Johnson is an aerosol artist based in New York City who uses his work as a vehicle for urban development and a celebration of urban life. His practice involves using improvised collage -- especially of the "POST NO BILLS" language common to construction fencing -- to draw stories from a combination of seemingly random imagery.

Instagram: @artbymia

Location: 124th Street b/t Third & Lex

Mia Roman is a fourth-generation artist who has taught art classes to children from the Lower East Side to the Upper East Side for more than 10 years. She also creates a clothing and accessories line under the name YOSOYMIA that has taken her to both Bronx Fashion Week as well as NY Fashion Week. She has a goal of using her creativity to inspire, empower and educate, while creating awareness and inclusivity. Her piece includes a quote from Vice President Kamala Harris: "Unity is our strength, and diversity is our power."

Instagram: @alexreynosoart

Location: 124th Street b/t Third & Lex

Alexander Reynoso was born in 1974 in the Bonao region of the Dominican Republic. His work features multi-layered images in which the fragility and instability of our seemingly certain reality is no longer obvious. This piece features the city embedded in a rose.

Instagram: @supergoode & @afamrollerskatemuseum

Location: 124th Street b/t Third & Lex

The work of SuperGoode (Jocelyn Marie Goode) is inspired by bold, colorful expressions, representing the diversity of African-Amerian people and celebrating our children, heroes and heritage. She's currently in a love affair with roller-skating and recently founded the online African-Amerian Roller Skate Museum. Hailing from Queens and now a resident of East Harlem, she hosts open skates in Thomas Jefferson Park.

Instagram: @geobany

Location: 124th Street b/t Third & Lex

Growing up in New York City, Geo was heavily influenced by 1990s graffiti, being most inspired by graffiti crews such as TATS and FX that showed that spraycan art could go beyond lettering and pave the way for graffiti-based public art. Geo studied psychology at Boston University, and in this piece makes a statement about mental health. The animal figures in this piece call attention to issues of trauma and healing.

Instagram: @zanestyles

Location: 124th Street b/t Third & Lex

Zane Styles grew up in the Bronx, raised on realism and graffiti. For this project, he wanted to create a "burner" -- in graffiti terminology, a piece that has bright colors and style, and seems to "burn" off of the wall -- dedicated to the Bronx and people close to him that he's lost.

Instagram: @yeksoe

Location: 124th Street b/t Third & Lex

Yeksoe (Fernando Alvarez) was born and raised in New York City to parents hailing from the Domincan Republic, inspired by the sounds and colors of both his motherland and hometown. Here in NYC he was inspired by everything from graffiti, to the R.I.P. murals for fallen soldiers in the neighborhood, to sleek designs seen while walking through downtown Manhattan. He sees his ongoing work to be incorporating these experiences into one and in turn sharing joy with the world. He defines his work as "visual meditations."

Instagram: @sienide

Location: 124th Street b/t Third & Lex

Sien Ide (Darwin Bharath) is a teaching artist who graduated with a MA in Illustration from the Fashion Institute of Technology. His work often features lettering plus a mix of playful characters. This piece is a cross-collaboration with Lady JDay, who created a mural on the same wall, closer to Lexington Avenue.

Instagram: @ladyjday

Location: 124th Street b/t Third & Lex

Juliette Delorme (Lady JDay) is a street artist who hails from France and is known for her strong female characters. Her colorful and lively work, with expressive features, testifies to her ability to feel and relay emotions. This piece is a cross-collaboration with Zane Styles, who created a mural on the same wall, closer to Third Avenue.

Instagram:

Location: 124th Street b/t Third & Lex