Shepard Fairey Mural: Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo looks out from the left half of a Dogpatch wall, and on the right a black smokestacked factory sprouts a red tulip above the words GREEN POWER. Shepard Fairey says that pairing is the point: Kahlo used flowers and greenery as symbols of health and fertility, and he uses them to argue for environmental responsibility.

He painted it with Dan Flores and Rob Zagula in June 2025, alongside Fractured, his show at Harman Projects with Toyroom Gallery, which closed that July. Torn-paper edges cut through the portrait, with patterned strips and scraps of Spanish lettering, "Homenaje a" among them. Fairey also wrote that he chose her because she stayed outspoken while being dismissed as "Diego Rivera's wife who painted as a hobby."

You don't go in anywhere: it's the outside wall at 1231 25th St., facing Indiana Street, free to see through 9 July 2027 and on the same street as Minnesota Street Project's 1150 25th St. building.