Restorations

Revitalizing campus murals and large-scale paintings since 2019

NEW Restoration Coming Soon

::

Make a Gift Today

::

NEW Restoration Coming Soon :: Make a Gift Today ::

Click HERE to make a donation to one of the following restoration efforts:

The Casa Zapata Lotería Chicana Mural Fund

-Support specific to Lotería Chicana (1988) by Ray Patlán and Stanford students

-Read more about this mural here.

The University Mural Fund

-Supports the restoration, care, and maintenance of murals on campus

-Supports education initiatives that promote student engagement and cultural understanding

Above: Before restoration. Photo by Henrik Kam, 2025.

Below: After restoration with McLain touching up seam. Photo by Rose Salseda, 2025.

Malaquias Montoya, Untitled, 1980-81. Restored in 2025.

Stanford Partners: Mark Shunney, Public Art Manager, Office of the Vice President for the Arts; and Rose Salseda, Assistant Professor, Department of Art & Art History.

Restoration Team: Greta McLain, GoodSpace Murals.

Onsite assistant to McLain: Melanie Midori King.

Read mural essay here.

Above: Before restoration. Photos: J. Jones and R. Salseda, 2018.

Below: After restoration. Photo by H. Kam, 2026.

José Antonio Burciaga, The Mythology and History of Maíz, 1987-89. Restored in 2019-20.

Stanford Partners: Residential & Dining Enterprises; Gina Hernandez, Director of Community Engaged Learning; and Rose Salseda.

Restoration Team: Carlos Perez, ArtOrigin

Read mural essay here.

Above: Before restoration. Photo by R. Salseda, 2018.

Below: After restoration. Photo by H. Kam, 2026.

Zarco Guerrero, A Reaction to Institutionalized Racism in the Media, 1974. Restored in 2019-20.

Stanford Partners: Residential & Dining Enterprises; Gina Hernandez, Director of Community Engaged Learning; and Rose Salseda.

Restoration Team: Carlos Perez, ArtOrigin

Read mural essay here.

Left: Before restoration. Photo by J. Jones, 2018. Right: After restoration. Photo by H. Kam, 2026.

Unknown Artist, Untitled, Unknown Date. Rendition of Francisco Eppens’s la vida, la muerte, el mestizaje, y los cuatros elementos (1953-54). Restored in 2019-20.

Stanford Partners: Residential & Dining Enterprises; Gina Hernandez, Director of Community Engaged Learning; and Rose Salseda.

Restoration Team: Carlos Perez, ArtOrigin

Read mural essay here.

Previous
Previous

El Centro Chicano y Latino

Next
Next

Film: ¡Ándale! The Chicano Mural Movement at Stanford