This mural is located at 903 6th Avenue NE in Decatur, Alabama.Wheeler lake is a year-round favorite for both tournament pros and local anglers, and visitors soon find out why. There are plenty of public access points and marinas dotting the shores. Its diverse waterscape features include a wide-open reservoir, creek channels and rock bluffs, and the “Decatur flats,” each offering habitat to a variety of fish species and excitement to a multitude of fishermen. This mural was done by the late, great Jason Sharp

Heron Today, Gone Tomorrow is located at 903 6th Avenue NE in Decatur, Alabama. Many species of herons are found in Alabama and are usually seen in ponds or creeks. One of the most common herons in the Southeast is the great blue heron, a medium-sized wading bird with long legs, a sharp-pointed bill, and a long neck. The heron symbolizes stillness and tranquility, and how these two things are needed to recognize opportunities. It also signifies determination, because there will be plenty of marshes and ponds that you will wade through in life as well. This mural was done by Chandler Hayes.

The unique mural is located at 726 Bank Street NE in Decatur, Alabama. This mural, in particular, has been a local favorite for many years. This mural was done by Tracey Lane Sykes.

The community mural is mounted at 624 Bank Street N.E. Decatur, AL 35601 on the Morgan County Archives Building in downtown Decatur. In 2015, Markus Tracy completed a 24’ x 8’ community mural during his one-month residency in Decatur, Alabama. The design/concept of the community mural was based on a block quilt highlighting historical, cultural, and social interpretations of the state of Alabama as well as the city of Decatur. Art teacher, Beth Allison Young worked closely with Tracy in helping to organize a partnership with three elementary schools, Alabama Center for the Performing Arts, and the community of Decatur. 

Looking for the perfect Instagram spot? Look no further! Did you know that blue and yellow are complementary colors? Complementary colors are especially pleasing to the eye because different types of photoreceptor cells, which contribute to color vision, perceive different types of light in the color spectrum. Who knew!? This mural was done by Chandler Hayes.