How are your murals created?

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I paint murals both directly and by using the parachute cloth method. I'm happy to discuss which technique best suits your project. 

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Directly painted murals are fairly self explanatory--this method is wonderful and flexible, especially for walls that are very textured.

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If you're looking for a longer-lasting piece, the parachute cloth method is gaining popularity on the East Coast. I paint the mural in sections onto a synthetic canvas-like material in my studio. Once the piece is completed, the sections are applied to the wall using a super-strong adhesive, and then is triple-sealed with a UV protectant.

Parachute cloth takes on the texture of the wall it’s applied to and becomes a permanent fixture, preventing peeling, fading, and extending the life of the mural by decades.

Using this method, murals go up in a fraction of the time of traditional pieces, preventing prolonged clogging of sidewalks and walkways, and cutting scaffolding or swing stage costs markedly. 

Do you only work locally?

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Because I paint the majority of my murals in the studio on parachute cloth, roll them up, and take them to the site to be installed, I can travel anywhere with the mural.

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What is the average price of a mural?

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Several factors go into the pricing of a mural.

Labor is calculated based on the size of the wall, the level of detail, and materials costs. I am happy to work with you to design a mural that works within your budget, so feel free to ask for a quote.