I'm not sure why. This is called three points but it's still pretty cool to check out. It's on the…read morecorner of Shelby area just filled with million euros. This is just another one. It's really cool to look at them.

Three points is a Shelby park neighborhood mural that is pretty creative snd uses cool colors and…read moreart. I'm not sure the reasoning or artist behind this piece but like many pieces int the very close almost distance it is down very Well. My theory which could be wrong is Lousiville has always been described as having three different areas or points. We have a east end, west end and south end. So I think that it may be a tribute to that. Could be wrong though. Overall very nice piece of public art.

Together our future is bright is a supper cool and creative piece of public art in the vibrant and…read morepopular Nulu neighborhood of Louisville Kentucky. The Nulu area is full of great public art and murals and this one as of this date is my favorite one in the whole area. Very creative how they incorporated the electric lines running to the side of an old building and used artistic creativity to make it look like it is powering a giant lightbulb. The together our future is bright is even a clever name to play along with the theme. Also has a hidden or smaller message on the mural that says "often seen rarely spoken" which isn't bad advice to live by. Overall very cool addition to the Louisville public art scene.

My family and I love getting out the new parts of the town and seeing a different public art in…read moreeuro. We've been doing it for about three years now and it's just kind of a neat little hobby to drive around and see. So we always do it in different cities so we decide to start doing it in our own city and it's neat to see. This one is located in new Lou and it's really cool and innovative with together our future is bright for lightbulb so it's an excellent little gem in the neighborhood

Centerfield is an unincorporated community in Oldham County, Kentucky, United States. It is a small…read moresuburban community that lies approximately 4 miles northeast of Crestwood on KY Highway 22 and approximately 6.5 miles southwest of La Grange. Nearby schools are Centerfield Elementary, Locust Grove Elementary and East Oldham Middle School. The two closest high schools are Oldham County High School in Buckner and South Oldham High School in Crestwood. Residential services are provided by Louisville Gas & Electric, Oldham County Water Company and Spectrum Cable. Fire and police services are provided by the South Oldham Volunteer Fire Department and the Ballardsville Fire Department as well as the Oldham County Police Department. Businesses include one gas station and one liquor store. D. W. Griffith is buried at Centerfield's Mount Tabor Methodist Church cemetery.

A series of art murals at market and 3rd street in downtown Lousiville. If you go to the old…read morespaghetti factory it is adjacent to that long time popular eatery. The murals represent several poplar Lousiville items and people. Ranging from ali, to whiskey to derby activities. All pieces are very well done and enjoyable. I like glancing at them while either driving by or when I'm down in that area for an event or dining. Overall really cool addition to the rapidly growing lousiville public art scene.

I was at a training right here next to the third Street underpass. When I stepped outside I saw a…read morecollection of four or five different minerals that I have not ever seen before and I thought they were a cool selection and need to see so I took a few photos album to yelp

Jeffersonville is a historic city directly to the north of Louisville, Kentucky on the Indiana…read moreside. The city sits on the Ohio River and has an interesting history and architecture. The city was founded when the area was part of the Virginia Territory, before Indiana was a state (about 1800). The location on the Ohio River made the town important for maritime trade. We found the architecture interesting with a mix dating back to the 1800's up to Mid Century Modern. The former Beaux-Arts style Carnegie Library was particularly beautiful with its bronze dome. A nice tenant at the library invited us in to tour the remodeled interior. The classic portrait of Carnegie stands prominent. Historic Warden Park is a small park with a Veterans Memorial, gazebo and a statue of the city's name sake, Thomas Jefferson. The waterfront has been revitalized with an amphitheater. The former Big 4 Railroad Bridge has been converted to a pedestrian bridge, so people can walk from Jefferson across the Ohio River into Louisville, Kentucky. There are several waterfront restaurants with great views of the beautiful river. The setting is peaceful and we enjoyed walking along the waterfront. A historical marker describes how Jeffersonville was an important hub for the Underground Railroad, offering passage to points North and freedom for enslaved individuals. Jeffersonville is worth a visit if you like history in a beautiful setting without the crowds. We found free street parking throughout the city.

Walked to the city of Jeffersonville, Indiana. The Big Four Pedestrian Bridge crosses over the…read moreOhio River. We started in Louisville, Kentucky and used the bridge to walk to Jeffersonville, Indiana. Well worth the walk! Jeffersonville, Indiana is a cool place to stop by as a visitor. Apparently, it is also a cool place to live. They were ranked in the Top 50 best places to live in the U.S.A. by Money magazine in 2022. Check out this little city for yourself.

A-ok. I like the style and the colors…read more It was one of the first, that I remember, to pop up along the Shelby Street Smoketown corridor. It is pretty and eye catching, along with many of it's fellow murals in the neighborhood. Worth at least a drive by viewing.

What we need is here is a large and cool public arts mural by local artist Liz richter. Located in…read morethe smoke town neighborhood of Lousiville Kentucky. Mural depicts a woman Breast feeding on the side of a large brick commercial building. Very strong and cool mural. The artist has. Few pieces across the city that are enjoyable. A few miles down in Butchertown she has a simple but strong message and mural called "vote". Overall another great piece to the growing and expanding public art scene in the Lousiville community. A cool spot and mural To check out.

Still a great little county city with an assortment of shops restaurants and a real train that runs…read moredown the middle of the main street. A must see city.

I absolutely love the charm and small-town feel of La Grange. I recently spent an entire day…read moreenjoying the quaint, picturesque Main Street historic area with its plethora of local businesses and shops; there really was something for everyone. The people were all so friendly and their pride was evident when they eagerly spoke about their city. Visitors will immediately notice a love for, and theme of trains, as this little city has a train running right down the center of Main Street several times each day! Along Main Street are several restaurants, a coffee shop, a floral/gift shop, an art gallery, a yarn/knitting shop, a consignment store, tattoo shop, a millinery supply store, several gift shops, a mercantile shop of repurposed/vintage/handcrafted items, and so much more! There is a wonderful public park for children that includes a large covered pavilion used for events, farmer's markets and more. La Grange is about a 30 minute drive from Louisville and is a great place to spend the day. Parking is plentiful along Main and other streets.

The OTHER World's Largest BAT [Louisville KY]…read more There is a lot of public art to discover throughout Louisville... among the ones I saw were The Barrel, Statue of David, Jennifer Lawrence Hometown Hero Banner, and now this Caufield's vampire bat... the bat's black silhouette stands out against the red brick exterior of Caufield's Novelty building. I wonder if its bulging red eyes were designed to light up at night. This is the second giant bat to make its way to Louisville's Main Street (The Louisville Slugger baseball bat is the first). They are both just a couple of blocks apart. Caufield's is a novelty shop. They specialize in unique Halloween costumes or festive New Year's Eve party favors and it has been a local favorite since the 1920s. Review #3904

Caufields worlds largest vampire bat is a cool and fun piece to check out. Located just off the…read morepopular museum row strip of downtown Lousiville. Caufields is a Halloween shop with cool designs and items. What's so funny about this is they obviously did this as well within eye sight of the worlds largest vampire bat is the famous worlds largest bat that sits in front of Lousiville slugger museum and factory. So they took one worlds largest bat and challenged it with another type of the worlds largest bat. Overall I love the quirkiness and wittiness it took to make this thing and it's a cool sight to see in its own right. Kudos to the makers and kudos to Caufields as well.