The murals of Moses Lake
A nearly full-length view of artist Patricia Jensen’s “Man of Peace,” painted in 2004 to honor Chief Moses and the Sinkiuse-Columbia people.
CHARLES H. FEATHERSTONE/COLUMBIA BASIN HERALD
Details of Chief Moses atop a horse in Patricia Jensen’s “Man of Peace” mural.
More details of Sinkiuse-Columbia daily life from the mural “Man of Peace.”
Patricia Jensen showed Sinkiuse-Columbia people fishing and caring for children.
Paul Carney, owner of EDUBS C/S at 1102 W. Broadway Ave., painted this shrine to the Virgin of Guadalupe, on this side of his business, prior to the Day of the Dead in 2022, giving residents a place to say a prayer and honor their ancestors. “It was nice to do something for the community,” he said.
Some of the work of local artist Erika Kovalenko on the side of the Grant County Fairgrounds water tower on Airway Drive.
The unfinished mural on the side of The Hive at 116 W. Broadway Ave.
Some of the distinctive work of Erika Kovalenko on display in the Moses Lake city skatepark.
Patricia Jensen painted this mural on the side of the Moses Lake Post Office to honor Depression-era hobo and folk hero Monte Holms in 2006.
MOSES LAKE — There’s a very simple reason tattoo artist Shawn Willmorth painted the side of his building on W. Broadway Avenue.
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