This wintertime, the Deep Ellum Foundation installed 10 new streetlight pole banners in the historic Dallas neighborhood. The banners are switched out each and every season to spotlight contemporary works from neighborhood artists. This spherical, even so, is a bit diverse — 1 eye-catching banner functions the function of Norman Dean Williams, co-proprietor of the neighborhood’s legendary Elm Avenue Tattoo.
I highly endorse you consider the trip to see the banners in all their glory, but I’ve pulled together a deep dive into the present-day artist banner series down below.
![David Nash_Deep Ellum Banners](https://www.papercitymag.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/David-Nash_Deep-Ellum-Banners.jpg)
Apart from the do the job showcased by Williams, Elm Street Tattoo artist and Texas-native David Nash established a new banner structure from his working experience tattooing, painting, sculpting, and additional artistic endeavors.
![Cody Biggs_Deep Ellum Banners](https://www.papercitymag.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Cody-Biggs_Deep-Ellum-Banners.jpg)
The son of Sharon and Jimmy Flatte, founders of Taboo Tattoo, Cody Biggs also contributed a banner. Mentored at the Deep Ellum mainstay due to the fact he was just 8-years-outdated, Biggs commenced tattooing at age 17. His design and style depicts a fiery dragon.
![Kendall Kirland_Deep Ellum Banners](https://www.papercitymag.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Kendall-Kirland_Deep-Ellum-Banners.jpg)
Fellow Taboo artist Kendall Kirkland is a graduate of Booker T. Washington Substantial Faculty. She’s been a tattooer for five decades and developed this cool unicorn piece.
![Kat Freedman_Deep Ellum Banners](https://www.papercitymag.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Kat-Freedman_Deep-Ellum-Banners.jpg)
Southern Cali-native Kat Freedman began her job as a calligrapher and also has knowledge in mural portray. She focuses on the American Standard tattoo design and style at Taboo Tattoo.
![Chelsi Morrow_Deep Ellum Banners](https://www.papercitymag.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Chelsi-Morrow_Deep-Ellum-Banners.jpg)
Lifted in East Texas, Chelsi Morrow has been a tattoo artist for nine a long time (together with 7 at Taboo). She also paints, as you can see in the shading of her flowery, hen style and design.
![Mike Duncan_Deep Ellum Banners](https://www.papercitymag.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Mike-Duncan_Deep-Ellum-Banners.jpg)
Previous East Dallas’ Dallas Tattoo and Arts Company’s Mike Duncan designed a neat fantasy art design and style for his banner. A former instructor, Duncan has been tattooing for three decades.
![Rudy Hetzer_Deep Ellum Banners](https://www.papercitymag.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Rudy-Hetzer_Deep-Ellum-Banners.jpg)
Rudy Hetzer is a bit of a area tattoo celeb from Dallas Tattoo and Art Enterprise. Specializing in black and gray realism and lettering, he also performs with mural art and blended media. Hetzer has been witnessed on the Television set show “Best Ink,” as perfectly as recently showcased in Inked Journal, Intercontinental Tattoo, and Tattoo Ma
gazine.
![Damian Reign_Deep Ellum Banners](https://www.papercitymag.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Damian-Reign_Deep-Ellum-Banners.jpg)
Also from Dallas Tattoo and Artwork Company, Damian Reign focuses on new and aged university kinds, creating bold American and neo-common tattoos with coloration.
![Hamid Rasul_Deep Ellum Banners](https://www.papercitymag.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Hamid-Rasul_Deep-Ellum-Banners.jpg)
Ham Rasul is the lone artist from the neighborhood’s Inventive Face, which is the Indiana-based mostly brand’s most recent Dallas locale. This Kabul-born artist specializes in lettering, black-and-grey style, and American Regular tattoos.