匹兹堡霍姆伍德的《Sew to Harvest Trail》广场壁画以农业和文化符号为特色，镶嵌在一条绿色的“敏捷小径”上，包括跳杆、跳房子、平衡行走和踮脚点，穿梭在一块色彩斑斓的布料图案般的田野中。小巷壁画的彩色和符号交织的线条代表着团结、历史、多样性和文化。无障碍坡道的固定点是阿肯语“Akoma”符号，代表着耐心、宽容、爱和忠诚。这些符号作为教育工具，为社区成员和游客服务。在创作这些艺术品时，合作者Iandry Randriamandroso和Graham Coreil-Allen受到圣经中心教堂通过其社区中心为当地居民提供的众多项目的启发。考虑到社区由多元成员组成，艺术品的设计融入了丰富的、相互交织的标志。如果一个社区是一块布料，那么其成员就是独特而紧密编织的线。

主创艺术家：Graham Coreil-Allen & Iandry Randriamandroso

The Sew to Harvest Trail plaza mural in Homewood, Pittsburgh features agriculture and cultural symbols embedded along a green “agility trail”, including jump bars, hopscotch, balance walk, and tip-toe dots, weaving through a colorful field of fabric-like pattern. The alley mural’s woven threads of color and symbols represent unity, history, diversity and culture. Anchoring the accessibility ramp is the Adinkra “Akoma” symbol representing patience, tolerance, love, and faithfulness. These symbols serve as educational tools for community members and visitors. In developing the artworks, collaborators Iandry Randriamandroso and Graham Coreil-Allen were inspired by the many programs that Bible Center Church offers local residents through its community center, The Oasis. Understanding that the community is composed of diverse members, the artwork designs integrate rich, interlocking emblems. If a community is fabric then its members are the unique threads strongly knit.

Lead artists: Graham Coreil-Allen & Iandry Randriamandroso