mural
Student Creates Special Mural For OFD
Haley Annal painted a mural depicting various aspects of the Oswego Fire Department – including a tribute to Firefighter Scott Davis, who passed away unexpectedly last year.
Environmental Awareness At OHS, OMS
Oswego High School art students joined together with the Oswego Middle School and OHS Environmental clubs to create environmentally conscious murals.
Mural of Memories’ Art Camp Continues
On day one the camp members learned about color and the color wheel, a value scale, charcoal and the portable mural they will design and paint by the end of the week.
Family Court Room Mural Project Unveiled
Visitors to the Family Court courtroom at the Oswego County Public Safety Center are now greeted by the warm and bright colors of children’s drawings and paintings, thanks to a unique project initiated by Family Court Judge Kimberly Seager and the Youth Advocate Program of Oswego County.
Committee Approves Continuation Of Oswego Mural Project
The Physical Services Committee paves the way for the mural project to continue this summer in Oswego. The mural project began as a youth-focused initiative, with the design concept and implementation directed by local young people with the support of the mural committee. The program is also a means to address graffiti issues.
Mural Project Brightens West Linear Park Walls
Student artworks beautify the Port City’s riverfront. The goal of the project is to cover up the graffiti in the area and offer an artistic outlet for talented area youth.
Chamber Brings Historic Mural Project to Fulton
More than 100 years ago the city of Fulton’s strategic location on the Oswego River and the success of the Erie Canal system played a major role in the city’s growth as factories were built and commerce flourished along the Erie Canal. Those exciting times are part of the rich heritage of Fulton that will be brought to life in a colorful mural that will soon overlook the river and the Towpath Trail.
Second Mural Planned For West Riverwalk
The student-created mural along West Riverwalk, under the Rail Trail Bridge, is about to get some company. The Common Council is considering allowing a group of six more teen-age artists to display their work in that area. A mural committee was formed at the mayor’s request earlier this year. The intent was to engage youth (graffiti) taggers and non-taggers to beautify the city’s riverwalk areas with artwork and to discourage continued graffiti in the area


