ArtAround is always growing thanks to the incredible organizations commissioning and creating art around the globe. In 2017 we became the first international aggregator of public art projects. If you're a street art festival, city art …
nonprofit archival project connecting people & art
You decide the art in your community worth archiving. Upload geotagged photos to our map of 2K+ public artworks in a community-based approach to archival practice.
Online since 2010, ArtAround is a nonprofit archival project which functions as a digital map & community. With thousands of artworks mapped and tagged, you can find public art by color or content, and anyone can upload new art, however they see it.


In 2010, ArtAround became the first online map of art in public spaces. Now you can find art in places like Vancouver, Atlanta, and Fairhope, AL. Art loads by recency or location, scroll down for more!

Our director Lindsey Mancini also writes the Arrow, a digital publication on public art, street art, and graffiti, charting who has the right to what forms of creative expression in the spaces we share.

Our publications — PDF maps and digital reports on public art collections — are accompanied by audio guides, including guided meditations and readings for art-viewing, available via Soundcloud.

As a fiscally-sponsored nonprofit, ArtAround is a labor of love that relies on the generosity of our amazing community of supporters. A donation—in any amount—helps keep ArtAround online and accessible to all.
If your organization or business is interested in archiving the art in your neighborhood, join us as a partner to bring your community’s art to the map.

Whether it’s through donations of time, photos, or money, every little bit helps make ArtAround possible. If you have photos of public art, upload them. Have change to spare? Donate. Want to collaborate in some other way?
Artworks pictured above: (1) Rush Hour by Zio Ziegler, Feral Child, Cannon Dill, 2012 on Market Street in San Francisco📍 (2) Mark di Suvero at Crissy Field, an exhibition by SFMoMA, 2013-14📍 (3) I am My Own Guardian by Molly Crabapple Ms.Saffaa in Brooklyn📍