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Mural (African-American history) | Street Murals by Lennon Michalski | Rock House Brewing in Lexington. Item composed of synthetic
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Created and Sold by Lennon Michalski

Lennon Michalski

Mural (African-American history) - Street Murals

Featured In Rock House Brewing, Lexington, KY

$ On Inquiry

“Open the Portals of History and Let Culture Flow '', a mural to celebrate African American culture. A collaboration of NOLI DC, BlueGrass Comm. Foundation, Lexington Art League, Kentucky-American Water Company, and Gimball Foundation funded this project.
It wouldn't be possible without the help of so many individuals. Terry Stout the man with the vision. Charles Browning the artist behind the design and Concept art. Keaton Young.

Item Mural (African-American history)
Created by Lennon Michalski
As seen in Rock House Brewing, Lexington, KY
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Lennon Michalski
Meet the Creator

Lennon Michalski

Lexington, KY

Wescover creator since 2020
Mistakes Making Traits

Lennon Michalski is a Kentucky native with a Master of Fine Arts degree in Painting and Digital Media from the University of Colorado at Boulder. His two dimensional and digital works have exhibited in Colorado, Kentucky, North Carolina, and Washington, D.C. Michalski has also displayed work in group exhibitions internationally in Colombia, China, and Mexico. He is on the Board of Directors of the Creative Alliance for Arts Education, a nonprofit organization in Lexington, KY. He also participates with a number of other nonprofits in the Lexington area such as the Lexington Art League, Lex Arts, and the Living Arts and Science Center. Other projects include collaborating digitally with the Lexington Dance Collective, Bluegrass Youth Ballet, and “The Happy Sad” film (from the director of “Brother To Brother”).

Michalski's work is in the collection of the University of Kentucky Healthcare, Clark Regional Medical Center, Eastern Kentucky University, and Churchill Downs Executive Office. He has gained recognition in numerous state and national media affiliates. In 2005 he was published in the Oxford American Southern Art and Architecture Fall Issue and then recently named among the 100 UNDER 100: The New Superstars of Southern Art 2012. In January 2010, he interviewed on 9.3 WFPL Radio dealing with “Artists Suffer Under Recession; Researchers Look at Economic Impact”.