Crosswalk between N West St. & W Main St. Any Fin is Possible was made possible through a donation from the Duke Energy Foundation. Designed by Darren Peterson, this crosswalk mural represents his 10 th piece in Hamilton County. The artwork was completed thanks to a partnership between volunteers from Duke Energy, Hamilton Height's School Corporation, Nickel Plate Arts & Keep Noblesville Beautiful.

Center of Westfield Dr. and E 96th St. The upper portion of each metal stem is comprised of sixteen clusters on curved cluster arms, arrange in a tilted, 12-foot domed flower. The rear of each faces downwards, towards viewers. Each cluster contains 16 florets. Dichroic glass lenses cover LED lights inside each floret so that, by night, each is bathed in subtly changing colored light.

Welcome to Bellomo Studios. Our mission is to create Meaningful, Memorable, Masterful artwork for each and every one of our clients. BELLOMO STUDIOS specializes in custom portraiture, small business branding imagery, and emotionally-driven commission pieces created through a collaborative process. We welcome you to explore our website, get to know us, and our Artwork. We look forward to exploring the type of Professional Photographic Artistry that we will create specially for you.

Side wall of Jiffy Lube This mural pays tribute to Carmel-born artist Franklin Booth (1874-1948) in the design for this mural. Both Cooper and Booth were determined to become artists at a very young age, and both focus on figures and extreme detail in their work. Those who helped create the mural hope that you will take a moment to breathe while experiencing the beauty of this mural. This project is a partnership between Jiffy Lube and the now-disbanded Department of Public Words. Many volunteers have contributed to the creation of this mural during community celebration paint days, including at a Luke Bryan concert as part of our LiveNation partnership.

Experience classic dining and live entertainment at its best at Feinstein's at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel! Feel the creative sophisticated ambiance and one of the best live entertainment venues in Carmel, Indiana! Our unique venue lets you enjoy an unforgettable world class entertainment.while delighting with a fabulous meal.

Whether you are looking for an entertainment venue close to home or want to entertain clients in a classic restaurant, Feinstein's is the ideal place for delicious food and outstanding live entertainment. Visit us and enjoy a memorable live entertainment and dining experience sure to impress..

The mission of the Great American Songbook Foundation, founded in 2007 by five-time Grammy® Award nominee Michael Feinstein, is to inspire and educate by celebrating the timeless standards of pop, jazz, Broadway and Hollywood. Headquartered at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel, Indiana, the Foundation advances this rich legacy by curating physical artifacts of its creators, performers and publishers; operating a multimedia exhibit gallery; overseeing the Songbook Hall of Fame; offering programs for the public and research opportunities for scholars and artists; and providing educational opportunities for student musicians, including the annual Songbook Academy® summer intensive. The Foundation is a Cultural Affiliate of the Los Angeles-based Grammy Museum®. More information is available at TheSongbook.org.

Artist: Wilkinson Brothers. This mural, just off the Monon Greenway, was inspired by vintage travel postcards and features vignettes of Carmel's iconic architecture, parks and districts. It is the perfect backdrop for selfies with a few ideal places to stand on the Elm Street sidewalk. Visitors can also enjoy artful ping pong tables and a colorful backdrop on the other side of this mural, which houses a large outdoor video screen for watching movies and sports events.

North side of Drs. Lauck & McLean Optometry Eyeware Features Black heroes and heroines with ties to Indiana. There are recognizable names with Indiana Fever star Tamika Catchings, vocalist Janet Jackson, comedian Mike Epps, entrepreneur Madame C.J.Walker and singer Kenneth “Babyface” Edmonds. The additional person in a cap and gown is Spencer Wilson, a Cathedral High School graduate, who took his own life at age 24 in 2019. Artist: Isreal Soloman

Located off of E 106th St. Located in the heart of Fishers, Indiana, adjacent to the Nickel Plate Trail, Hub & Spoke is a unique 94,000 square foot master-planned mixed-use development and partnership with the City of Fishers. The project consists of a Design Center with retail showrooms, Coworking space, and a state-of-the-art Makerspace – the Hub & Spoke Institute which includes a community workshop, innovation lab, and art studio where we will provide S.T.E.A.M-based hands-on experiential learning to develop a skilled workforce.

Artist: Israel Solomon

Features Black heroes and heroines with ties to Indiana. There are recognizable names with Indiana Fever star Tamika Catchings, vocalist Janet Jackson, comedian Mike Epps, entrepreneur Madame C.J. Walker and singer Kenneth “Babyface” Edmonds. The additional person in a cap and gown is Spencer Wilson, a Cathedral High School graduate, who took his own life at age 24 in 2019.

Off of Monon trail near Center of Performing Arts, Hotel Carmichael, and City Center A meeting between Artist JAMoore and Mayor Jim Brainard where the mayor was presented with a drawing of LoveEternal evolved into the concept for a sculpture to be placed near The Center for The Performing Arts, Hotel Carmichael and City Center. The City’s ongoing commitment to the arts creates opportunities for artists to share their talents with the community, while also serving as a powerful economic development tool and cultural attraction.

Artist: Hue Murals (Koda Witsken)
Medium: Aerosol Paint on CMU
Location: Alderman Automotive
Photo by: Doug McSchooler

According to the Current and local historians, the City of Fishers used to go by many names. One such name was "Mudsock," referring to the knee-high mud that caked horses as carriages pulled through the city (hence “mud” + “sock”). The name is now associated with local organizations and sports events. In celebration of Fishers' continued history as a "smart, vibrant, entrepreneurial" meeting place for people, commerce, and culture, the Alderman Automotive mural will honor the "Mudsock" theme by incorporating references to local horses.

Fishers residents submitted more than 150 photos of their horses to inspire the design. Ultimately, images submitted by Kate Owen, Brenda Palmer, and Shayna Crooks were selected as inspiration.

J. Seward Johnson

Material: painted bronze

Drums: Gene Krupa (January 15, 1909, Chicago, Illinois — October 16, 1973, Yonkers, New York), considered to be the "founding father of the modern drum set," was an American jazz drummer who was perhaps the most popular percussionist of the swing era.

Trombone: Jack Teagarden (August 20, 1905, Vernon, Texas — January 15, 1964, New Orleans, Louisiana), was an American jazz trombonist who was unique, in part because he developed a widely imitated style that appeared to have arrived fully formed. He is considered the most innovative jazz trombone stylist of the pre-bebop era.

Trumpet: Louis Armstrong (August 4, 1901, New Orleans, Louisiana — July 6, 1971, New York, New York), nicknamed "Satchmo," was among the most influential figures in jazz. Armstrong’s career spanned five decades and several eras in the history of jazz. His songs include "What a Wonderful World," "Dream a Little Dream of Me" and "When the Saints Go Marching In."

Soprano Sax: Sidney Bechet (May 14, 1897, New Orleans, Louisiana — May 14, 1959, Paris, France), was a jazz musician known as a master of the soprano saxophone and clarinet. Together with Louis Armstrong, he was the first to develop the loose, fluid rhythmic style that set jazz apart from ragtime and that came to be known as “swing.”

Double Bass: Milt Hinton (June 23, 1910, Vicksburg, Mississippi — December 19, 2000, Jamaica, Queens, New York), known as the “Judge” because he was considered the ultimate timekeeper. Hinton became one of the favorite bassists of post-World War II jazz. With a recording career that lasted more than 60 years, Hinton is considered the most-recorded jazz musician of all time.

Piano: Hoagy Carmichael (November 22, 1899, Bloomington, Indiana — December 27, 1981, Rancho Mirage, California), was an American composer, singer, self-taught pianist and actor. Carmichael composed the music for “Stardust,” “Georgia on My Mind,” “The Nearness of You” and “Heart and Soul,” four of the most-recorded American songs of all time.

Located on the side of the Gordan Building Each selected artist's murals portray a different aspect of Noblesville life.; Travis Neal connected with Noblesville as a music venue. His two panels focus on music.; Becky Hochhalter focused on Noblesville as an outdoor recreation destination with Morse Reservoir and the White River. Her three panels focused on water.; Megan Jefferson connected with Noblesville's agricultural heritage and is working on landscapes for her two murals.; Nekoda Witsken grew up in Hamilton County, and her five panels will portray Noblesville as a destination for vintage cars and dog walking. Her murals will face Logan Street. The other artists' murals will be along Ninth Street.

Palladiscope is a one-of-a-kind, custom made viewing system designed to play architectural cinema. Created specifically for the Palladium. It consists of 12 projectors, customized software, and components that make visual experiences possible.

Just as CinemaScope was an enhanced way to view movies, projecting them at a larger size, Palladiscope takes that idea even further by moving beyond the screen and onto the physical architecture of the Palladium.

Ruoff Music Center, owned and operated by Live Nation Entertainment, is Indiana's premier amphitheater nestled on 228 acres of land in Noblesville, IN. Opening in 1989, the venue has hosted a wide variety of leading popular artists and has consistently ranked among the top five amphitheaters worldwide in attendance. It is known for its picturesque outdoor setting and reputation for providing the best experiences in live entertainment for both the artist and fans.

Located on the side of Neutral Ground Solutions We often overlook the water that flows around us during rain events because in our cities it is often hidden from view. Yet, when we stop to notice the amount of water flowing through our cities, it is quite astonishing. Managing this stormwater runoff is an important part of protecting our cities and our environment. This sculpture diverts some of the water coming off of one city building so we can see it in action during a rain event. Openings in the gutter catch rainwater and send it cascading downward, where it spills into and through the various bowl shapes like a waterfall. Eventually the water spills down to the plants below.

Located off of Carter Green Built in 2011, the Palladium concert hall features state-of-the-art acoustic technology housed in European Renaissance-style architecture. The 1,600-seat venue is home to the Carmel Symphony Orchestra and the annual Center Presents season of concerts and other performances from the worlds of classical, jazz, pop, rock, country, comedy and more.

Artist: Christina Hollering

Two dramatic nature-inspired murals on the Whispering Walls, located in Coxhall Gardens’ popular Children’s Garden provide a visual compliment to the park feature’s current unique auditory sensory experience.

Members of the Coxhall Guild, an extension of the Friends of Hamilton County Parks Inc. Foundation, in cooperation with the Master Gardeners, funded and coordinated the fine arts park improvement project.

To design and paint the murals, the Guild commissioned Christina Hollering, associate professor at Herron School of Art and Design, who holds a BFS and MFA in painting and drawing. Ms. Hollering is known for her outdoor murals and specializes in works depicting native plants and wildlife.

According to Coxhall Guild members “ The focus of these murals is to educate our visitors about the importance of native plants and their critical relationship to our native pollinators and birds. Beyond enhancing the park visitors’ experience, the goal of the murals is to encourage the public to plant their own native plants to attract pollinating species, benefitting the entire community.”

The plants will depict the natives that support these species. A compositional void in the middle of the murals’ designs will serve as “photo op” spots for visitors to surround themselves with nature, conveying the message that WE are the key component in restoring our native habitats!

Located at Connor Prairie "Using 4-Seasons as the theme comes from my love of each and every stage the river transforms itself into as it moves through the calendar year. The green and freshness of spring is alive with rebirth, summer shows growth and joy, fall is a nod to a quieter time ahead, and in winter it tells us to slow down and rest."

Artist: Lynne Medsker
Theme: Recreation and Shoreline Communities | Indiana offers opportunities to go swimming, fishing, canoeing, skiing, boating, floating, and other types of recreational activities on the water. These activities play a huge part in bringing communities together, making Indiana a place where people want to live, and providing a way to escape the daily stresses of life. Lakes, streams, rivers and their shorelines are also a place for communities to build restaurants, host events, and spend time with family and friends.

Artist: Christina Hollering
Theme: Energy and Water | Water is used in many ways that often go unnoticed. Every time you flip on a light switch at home, you are using water. Water is being used to heat and cool our homes and businesses, run appliances, televisions, computers and even charge our phones. The ways we use energy and energy sources themselves are constantly evolving, and these changes impact our water resources. Water is always present and necessary in our daily lives, often in ways we’d never imagine and which allow us so many conveniences and comforts!

Located at Strawtown Koteewi Park "On one side of the canoe you will find a map of the White River, which radiates with parallel lines, mimicking the river’s path. This abstract “ripple effect” symbolizes the positive and powerful impact the White River has had on the surrounding communities for many years. You will also find colors and beadwork patterns inspired by the artwork of the Lenape tribe (Delaware Indians), which settled along the North Reach of the White River prior to Indiana statehood.”