Bayshore has launched a new immersive art experience, called the Bayshore Art Project, that will ultimately result in more than 30 works of art by local artists throughout the town square property.

These works will come in a variety of media, including murals, sculptures, fiber art, illustrations and animations.

The series, collaborated by local artist Emma Daisy, along with Bayshore and Artist Uprising, has begun with four recently completed murals.

"We have such a vibrant local artist community right here in the Milwaukee area and it has been amazing to see that community work together," said Daisy. "Art has a powerful way of bringing people together and as the reimagined Bayshore comes to life, art remains a core staple in the process."

More works will be installed this year, including augmented reality murals and community activation mural opportunities.

You can stay on top of the progress on the Bayshore Art Project, by following Bayshore on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram or visit thebayshorelife.com.

Here are details on the four murals, with information provided by Bayshore:

ANWAR + Real Abstract
North Bayshore Drive, Bayshore

This unique collaboration brings  (pictured at the top) together Anwar Floyd-Pruitt and Dave Watkins, two local fine artists who have never had the opportunity to work together. Using humanity, connectedness, unity and life in a colorful world to guide their inspiration, this collaboration demonstrates the power of art and how it can transform common, everyday space into a place where beauty can come to life.

Shane Walsh
Bayshore Place Breezeway, Bayshore

Walsh is a local fine artist who uses collage as a conceptual framework for understanding the legacy of abstraction. His style is more than just shapes on canvas. Each layer is designed, cross-processed, textured and placed in the collage individually, yet the final product is seamless on canvas. His work at Bayshore reinforces that fine art has an impact in commercial spaces.

Christina Persika
North Port Washington Road, Bayshore

Persika is a respected artist, designer and illustrator who was born and raised in the Midwest. Her work centers around community healing, spirituality, nature and mental health. Her mural at Bayshore was inspired by a labyrinth-like garden. The two ends of the mural build up to the center and the swirling lines, terrazzo-like patterns, color-blocking and butterflies lead you to the highest point where you find Mother Nature at the center, as if she is there to say, "The center of the labyrinth is not the end, only the beginning."

Kristina Rolander
Port Washington Garage, Bayshore

Rolander weaves together installation art, large-scale painting, and stage design to create unique, immersive environments. Her work at Bayshore gives life to a once overlooked parking garage, turning an ordinary space into an extraordinary setting. A mundane concrete wall, now becomes a whimsical universe, offering a dash of inspirational joy and an opportunity for connection and interaction.