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Murals in Motion: Exploring the Story Behind Mana’s Public Art

At Mana Common HQ on Flagler Street, public art becomes an open invitation—bringing museum-scale works into the daily rhythm of downtown Miami.

Dec 12, 2025 · 1 Minute Read

Wynwood Murals Graffiti

At Mana Common HQ, art isn’t tucked behind walls—it lives on them. From Girl with a Pearl Earring to the world’s largest outdoor Mona Lisa mural and the latest edition, “Urban Metamorphosis”, these monumental works reflect founder and chairman Moishe Mana’s long-standing mission to bring art into public spaces and make culture accessible to everyone.

 

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Mana’s vision is rooted in the belief that streets themselves can function as museums. By commissioning large-scale, classical artworks on the exterior of Mana Common HQ, he reimagines Flagler Street as a place where history, creativity, and everyday life intersect. 

Our intention in bringing Renaissance art reflects the Renaissance of the Flagler District. We need to bring classical, traditional art out into the streets—to make the streets themselves feel like a museum. If people don’t go to the museum, then we should bring the museum to them.

Moishe Mana, Chariman & CEO, Mana Common

As the Flagler District continues its revitalization, these murals stand as both cultural landmarks and symbols of renewal, art in motion, meant to be seen, experienced, and enjoyed by the entire city. 



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