Durango artist Mariah Kaminsky works on a mural, called “Simple Pleasures,” for the Southwest Center for Independence on Tuesday at 3473 Main Ave. in Durango. The concept for the mural on the east side of the Cornerstone Building is about “invisible disabilities,” and the subject of the mural is Kaminsky’s nephew who has a neurological disorder. The city of Durango Creative Economy Commission awarded Kaminsky $5,000 for the project through the Durango Creates! grant program.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Durango artist Mariah Kaminsky works on a mural, called “Simple Pleasures,” for the Southwest Center for Independence on Tuesday at 3473 Main Ave. in Durango. The concept for the mural on the east side of the Cornerstone Building is about “invisible disabilities,” and the subject of the mural is Kaminsky’s nephew who has a neurological disorder. The city of Durango Creative Economy Commission awarded Kaminsky $5,000 for the project through the Durango Creates! grant program.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Durango artist Mariah Kaminsky works on a mural, called “Simple Pleasures,” for the Southwest Center for Independence on Tuesday at 3473 Main Ave. in Durango. The concept for the mural on the east side of the Cornerstone Building is about “invisible disabilities,” and the subject of the mural is Kaminsky’s nephew who has a neurological disorder. The city of Durango Creative Economy Commission awarded Kaminsky $5,000 for the project through the Durango Creates! grant program.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Durango artist Mariah Kaminsky works on a mural, called “Simple Pleasures,” for the Southwest Center for Independence on Tuesday at 3473 Main Ave. in Durango. The concept for the mural on the east side of the Cornerstone Building is about “invisible disabilities,” and the subject of the mural is Kaminsky’s nephew who has a neurological disorder. The city of Durango Creative Economy Commission awarded Kaminsky $5,000 for the project through the Durango Creates! grant program.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Durango artist Mariah Kaminsky works on a mural, called “Simple Pleasures,” for the Southwest Center for Independence on Tuesday at 3473 Main Ave. in Durango. The concept for the mural on the east side of the Cornerstone Building is about “invisible disabilities,” and the subject of the mural is Kaminsky’s nephew who has a neurological disorder. The city of Durango Creative Economy Commission awarded Kaminsky $5,000 for the project through the Durango Creates! grant program.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald
Durango artist Mariah Kaminsky works on a mural, called “Simple Pleasures,” for the Southwest Center for Independence on Tuesday at 3473 Main Ave. in Durango. The concept for the mural on the east side of the Cornerstone Building is about “invisible disabilities,” and the subject of the mural is Kaminsky’s nephew who has a neurological disorder. The city of Durango Creative Economy Commission awarded Kaminsky $5,000 for the project through the Durango Creates! grant program.
Jerry McBride/Durango Herald