Featured Murals-Kids Paint

Giant Leaves, painted by students in grades 6-12 from the Lab School of Washington, D.C., under the direction of instructor Frank Capello.

Indigenous American Plants (1), painted by students in grades 9-12 at Eastern Senior High School, in Washington, D.C., under the direction of art teacher Rose Powhatan. Calla lilies are featured in this panel.

Plants--We Need Them to Survive, painted by 6 students, aged 15-20, from Accotink Academy in Springfield, Virginia.

Imagine the World of the Rainforest was produced by the 14 seventh-, eighth-, and ninth-grade art students from the Patricia Roberts Harris Educational Center in Washington, D.C.

Nature/Culture: Out of the Earth to Art was painted by students from the Children's Studio School in Washington, D.C.

Indigenous American Plants (2), painted by students in grades 9-12 at Eastern Senior High School, in Washington, D.C., under the direction of art teacher Rose Powhatan. Sunflowers are highlighted in this mural.

Flowers and Paintbrushes is the imaginative creation of junior and senior students from the Lab School of Washington, D.C.

Flores Bellas Montage is the work of students from Phelps Career High School, Washington, D.C. The project to create this abstract of floral images by six 11th and 12 graders included a videotape documentary.

Keep America Beautiful, Plant Flowers is the work of students from Kendall Demonstration Elementary School, Washington, D.C. The students ranged in age from 5 to 8 years.

Cub Scouts Care About the Rainforest--We Need to take Care of the Rainforest was painted by second graders from Cub Scout Troop 1673, Den 7, in Laurel, Maryland.

Plants Relate to Everything Around Us was painted by nine young artists, ranging in grade from elementary to junior high school, from Calvary Bilingual Multicultural Learning Center in Washington, D.C.

Plants Used in Cultural Celebrations honors the symbolism of the Christmas tree. It was painted by students aged 2 to 9 from Mother Dear's Community Center in Washington, D.C.

A Vision of the Future Botanic Gardens is the work of nine artists, ages 6 to 8, from Woodlin Elementary School in Silver Spring, Maryland. The girls were members of Brownie Troop 1274, Girl Scout Council of the Nation's Capital.

Flowers Make the World Colorful features a birdhouse. It was painted by ten girls, ages 8 to 11, of Junior Troop 1998, Girl Scout Council of the Nation's Capital, of Poolesville, Maryland.

Plants and Herbs Have Been Used in Many Cultures for Centuries reflects the research on herbs done by the artists, seventh and eighth graders from Girl Scout Troop 2682, Wheaton and Rockville, Maryland.

Plants Create an Island Paradise reflects the warm weather that was on the minds of the nine Brownies of Troop200, Girl Scout Council of the Nation's Capital, of Laurel, Maryland. The artists were aged 6 to 8.

The Plant Express is the work of 12 elementary students from the Lab School of Washington, D.C.

Celebrating the Beauty and Diversity of Flowers was painted by 74 first, second, and third graders from Hearst Elementary School of Washington, D. C.

Plants in Our World, painted by students in grades 6-12 from the Lab School of Washington, D.C., under the direction of Visual Arts Coordinator Karen Hanish.

All Our Favorite Foods Need Tomatoes is the work of five students, grades 4 to 6, from the After School Program of J. O. Wilson Elementary in Washington, D.C.

Our Secret Garden was painted by eleven artists, aged 8, of Brownie Troop 2239, Girl Scout Council of the Nation's Capital, of Poolesville, Maryland.

Experience the Color, Shape and Texture of Plants (1)

Our Four Seasons--Beauty All Around Us, the work of the Cub Scouts, aged 7-8, of Troop 1673, Den 2 from Laurel, Maryland, with coordinators Rebecca Miller and Karen Kunze.

Monet's Garden of Giverny, recalling some of Monet's most famous scenes, is the work of 18 students aged 6 to 9 from the Lab School of Washington, D. C.

We All Should Lend a Hand in Taking Care of Our Earth! was produced by kindergarten students of Rockledge Elementary School in Woodbridge, Virginia.

Experience the Color, Shape and Texture of Plants (1) and Experience the Color, Shape and Texture of Plants (2) are the titles of two finely-crafted murals created by Spingarn High School Art Club students under the direction of Carol H. Scott in Washington, D.C. Each mural depicts a broad variety of plants.