A railroad divided one side of town from the other. A wall was created because the railroad was elevated. The Spokane Arts Commission sponsored squares drawn on the wall to display individual art.

Individually decorated squares labeled "Art Is for Everyone • People's Art Gallery."

One of the squares of individual art had been defaced by graffiti.

Not everyone drew inside the box. One person incorporated the box into the drawing.

Some of the art was abstract, whereas others of the art were realistic.

Another wall of individual art ran into the distance. This art, too was drawn facing a parking lot.

One square featured a frog, whereas another square showed an equestrian.

A moonlit road to a distant city, and a human butterfly hovering over a distant earth.

Three frames showed cloudy days, whereas only one showed sunshine.

A boy, a girl, a tropical island and a shining cross.

Two cats were drawn in the lower right. They were so primitive they looked almost abstract.

Someone drew a peace symbol, while possibly not knowing it originally meant Ban The Bomb.

The far left end of the exhibit had a top row drawn in warm tones, and a bottom row gray and cold.