A mural gives your building a face people remember and use to find the door. The painting becomes how the business is recognized, past a sign that looks like every other sign, and it puts the shop in the life of the neighborhood.
A photo-worthy wall gets people to stop, take a picture, post it, and send friends to the shop.
In street-art culture, a finished mural sits near the top of the ladder, and painting over someone’s artwork is seen as disrespectful. That respect is why a mural tends to discourage graffiti on your wall.
I’m Freaking Ding Bat. My work is Halloween-inspired, with neon color and an 80s-synth feel. I got my start in street art, so every wall I paint is made with that culture in mind.
I’ve worked with MLB, Fox Studios, Paramount, and MLS, and I’ve painted murals for:
You need a wall you own, or written permission from the person who does. I don’t give permit advice. If the city, a landlord, or an HOA has a say, that check belongs to the property.
I serve Long Beach, Los Angeles County, and Orange County.
See more murals on Pinterest
The Collector's List
Join the list for new originals 48 hours early, first dibs at current pricing before prices go up, and a 20% off code in the follow-up email after every order or download.