Page Slow Street Murals

Page Slow Street’s character has been shaped by grassroots art and plant installations. And we’ve just begun.

Why are we so passionate about street murals? Art on Slow Streets transforms them into public spaces for the community to use and enjoy. A pavement mural indicates a car-lite street that prioritizes active transportation and community gathering.

Rendering of a colorful mural design by Matley Hurd for Page Slow Street mural

Our first mural

Coming September 2024: Page & Masonic Mural

We’re kicking things off with a mural co-sponsored by SF Parks Alliance. Installation for our first Page Slow Street mural starts September 3rd, between Masonic and Central.

Why are street murals important?

  • Bikers and runners on car-free JFK at Golden Gate Park in San Francisco; colorful street mural below

    Community space

    Having places where we can gather with our neighbors is critical for our need for human connection and for a healthy community to thrive. Pavement murals help elevate Page Slow Street's third space aspect.

  • Slow Streets sign on Page Street in San Francisco

    Safter streets

    Art—and specifically pavement murals—helps convey to drivers that the space has been prioritized for pedestrians, cyclists, and those outside of a car. Awareness is key to keeping people safe and preventing accidents.

  • Public art enriches life

    Creative expression is an important element of community. Not only does it enrich our lives with its visual stimulation, it also brings people together, prompts discussions, and challenges us to see the world in new ways.

Join us!

We’re looking for neighbors passionate about community, local artists, and volunteers of all types ready to jump in and help us make this happen. Email us or fill out the form to the right, or connect with us on social.