"Reisterstown’s Own Outdoor Gallery"

Reisterstown’s Art Trail brings creativity right into the rhythm of Main Street, celebrating the stories and personality that make this town what it is. From vibrant murals and community-made mosaics to kinetic sculptures and unexpected details, each piece adds a little spark to the streetscape. What used to be an ordinary walk can now turn into a moment of discovery, something new to notice, something that makes you smile. As the trail grows, we continue to work with local artists and partners to bring fresh ideas to life and keep creativity woven into the everyday experience of our community. #ReisterstownArtTrail

"The Elephant's Trunk" Mural

Designed and painted by Charles Lawrence in 2024, The Elephant’s Trunk mural at 317 Main Street adds a bold and joyful splash of creativity to Reisterstown’s Art Trail. This vibrant piece has quickly become a favorite stop for visitors and locals alike, offering a perfect moment to pause, snap a photo, and appreciate the artistry woven into our Main Street.

Be sure to take a selfie in front of this colorful addition to our growing public art collection. #ReisterstownArtTrail

"Wheels of Time" Kinetic Sculpture

Created by artist Dave Scheper in 2024, this kinetic sculpture brings Reisterstown’s history to life in the Reister’s Desire Pocket Park behind 202 Main Street. Wagon wheels nod to our early transportation roots, century-old tractor wheels and a windmill honor our agricultural past, and line-shaft pulleys echo the small industries—like the nearby blacksmith shop—that helped shape the town.

It’s a captivating blend of motion, storytelling, and heritage, and a must-see stop along our Art Trail.

Watch the artist interview on YouTube: https://youtu.be/j_uQ-7BmfjM?si=Av6hmrok5r6teHj9

"Historic Reisterstown" Mural

Designed and painted by local artist Erin Meye, this mural on the side of the Baltimore T-Shirt Co. at 237 Main Street has become a defining piece of Reisterstown’s public art. It celebrates our history, our identity, and the pride we share in Main Street.

We invite you to stop by, take it in, and enjoy a moment with one of Reisterstown’s most beloved landmarks. Snap a photo and share it with #ReisterstownMural to help celebrate our growing arts scene.

Watch the making-of video on YouTube: https://youtu.be/WjIQSqQtwR8?si=7FQm3TVbznrBjT9J



"Glass Garden" Mosaic

Created by local artists Linda DeCarlo and Crystal Micriotti, this public art installation is a tribute to Maryland’s native plants and the natural roots of our community. Each carefully placed piece of glass reflects the vibrant life found along Reisterstown Main Street and serves as a reminder of the importance of preserving what grows naturally here. Bursting with color and meaning, the mosaic brings new energy to the streetscape and invites us all to pause, reflect, and appreciate the beauty right outside our doors. Featured outside 217 Main Street.

"Locals" Illustrative Mural

Created by local artist and illustrator Kay Montanye, this mural at 227 Main Street brings Reisterstown’s native wildlife to life in a vivid, welcoming way. Featuring beautifully detailed animals and natural elements found throughout our region, the piece adds warmth and character to Main Street while celebrating the environment that surrounds our community. It’s a charming stop along the Art Trail, perfect for anyone who loves nature and local artistry.

"Wagon Wheel" Sculptural Bike Racks

Designed by local artist Dave Scheper, the Wagon Wheel Bike Racks bring both function and storytelling to Main Street. Inspired by Reisterstown’s early transportation history, these bright red and black wheel sculptures tie directly into our “Wheels of Time” theme while promoting bike safety and accessibility for residents and visitors. Placed along the streetscape, they serve as practical bike racks and playful public art, adding another creative touch to our growing Art Trail.

Can you find all of them?

From Broken to Beautiful- Creating Together on Main Street

Community Mosaic Workshops

Launched on Earth Day 2022, our Mosaic Planter Project brought the community together in the most meaningful way, right outside 234 Main Street. Over three hands-on workshop sessions, neighbors gathered to design and build mosaic planters using donated ceramics, glass, and old dishware.

Every broken plate and colorful shard found new life, creating artwork that reflects both our creativity and our history. These planters are now part of Main Street’s growing collection of public art, each one carrying the fingerprints, stories, and generosity of the people who helped make them.

Keep your eyes open for new additions!