Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Mural, each with the reason it gives.

• Public artBroader topic: Murals turn building facades and infrastructure into publicly visible artworks.

• FrescoNarrower topic: Fresco is one durable method of making a mural.

• Street artBroader topic: Murals are a prominent, often commissioned form of street art.

• PaintingBroader topic: Murals bring painting into architectural and public spaces.

• Trompe-l'œilNarrower topic: Trompe-l'œil often turns murals into apparent windows, niches, or architectural extensions.

• GraffitiCompared with: Murals overlap visually with graffiti but are often commissioned and legally authorized.

• GuernicaNarrower topic: Its monumental scale and public commission give the canvas a mural-like presence.

• Joan MiróNarrower topic: Several major Miró projects adapted his imagery to public and architectural settings.

• QuadraturaNarrower topic: Quadratura belongs to mural painting, though its defining concern is apparent architecture.

• Thomas Hart BentonNarrower topic: Benton’s large public murals made his crowded, flowing compositions visible beyond galleries.

• Monumental paintingBroader topic: Murals are the most familiar form of monumental painting in public and architectural spaces.

• José Clemente OrozcoNarrower topic: The wall-sized format let Orozco address viewers through images embedded in civic spaces.

• Man at the CrossroadsNarrower topic: Rivera designed the work for a specific lobby wall rather than as a portable painting.

• BoychukismBroader topic: Murals were the movement’s principal format for bringing its art into public buildings.

• Quamrul HassanRelated: Public-scale art offers another setting for the bold, accessible imagery associated with Hassan.

• Henry TayaliRelated: Public-scale art suited Tayali’s interest in shared social experience.

• Regong artsRelated: Regong painters also create religious images for monastery interiors.

• ToyismNarrower topic: Murals provide a format for Toyism’s large-scale public works.