Beyond Infinity pays tribute to Yayoi Kusama, the Japanese artist born in 1929 who would become known worldwide as the "Queen of Polka Dots." But SEF doesn't paint the ninety-five-year-old icon—he paints her as a child, capturing the moment before she became a legend.

About the artist: Roberto Seminario was born in Lima, Peru, where his artistic journey began on the streets of Pueblo-Libre at age seventeen. At first, skateboarding was his main passion—a way to be outside, sharing time with neighbors and friends. But constant injuries forced him to find another outlet, and so began his adventure in graffiti.

Against a deep charcoal background, the words "Bloom Where You Are Planted" appear in playful typography — flowing script for "Bloom" and "Planted," bold block letters for "WHERE YOU ARE." A golden sun radiates warmth from the top. Tropical leaves in teals and greens frame the composition, with white hibiscus flowers and pink-red tropical blooms adding color.

About the artist: Steffi Lynn Tsai was born in Austin, Texas, and spent her childhood in Tao Yuan, Taiwan, with extended family who shaped her cultural heritage. She earned her BFA in Illustration from Pratt University in 2016 and is now based in Brooklyn, New York.

A woman rendered in photorealistic precision dominates the wall. Her eyes are closed, her silver-blonde hair swept back, one hand raised to her temple in a gesture of exhaustion or contemplation. She wears a bomber jacket with pink roses blooming at the collar. Behind her, angular shapes in burgundy and black spell out a single word: CONTENT.

About the artist: Brian Lewis — known worldwide as JEKS — is a self-taught graffiti artist and muralist from Greensboro, North Carolina who has become one of the most sought-after large-format portrait painters in the country. His journey to mastery started in the late '90s, when a friend from Boy Scouts introduced him to graffiti. He originally wrote JEKYL before the tag evolved to JEKS. He's been hooked ever since.

A woman's face emerges from (or dissolves into) a sky of deep purples, blues, and storm clouds. Her features are painted in a rainbow of impossible colors—coral pinks, electric yellows, lime greens, aqua blues—each hue bleeding into the next like light through a prism. Her eyes, rendered in amber and gold, gaze upward with a contemplative intensity. Thousands of white dots scatter across her skin like stars or freckles or dreams yet to be dreamed.

About the artist: Ashley Hodder is a Pittsburgh native with over eighteen years of experience transforming public spaces into vibrant cultural experiences. She's produced more than 150 large-scale mural projects, and her work can be found from her hometown's Strip District to the legendary Wynwood Walls in Miami, from the Bushwick Collective in Brooklyn to walls across the globe.

A bald eagle commands the wall, beak open in a powerful call, wings folded against meticulously detailed brown feathers. Behind it, stylized mountains rise in layers of teal, burgundy, and midnight blue, while a fiery orange sunset blazes along the horizon. Dark silhouettes of pine trees anchor the composition at the base.

About the artist: Christian Garcia is a self-taught muralist originally from Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. He began painting at age fifteen, heavily influenced by the expansive, vibrant murals and graffiti he encountered during childhood summers spent visiting family in the Bay Area.

The central panel blazes with color — a firefighter in full turnout gear, helmet marked with "131" (Ontario Fire Station 131), hands gripping tools of the trade, surrounded by flames rendered in oranges and reds that seem to radiate heat from the wall itself. At the center: the badge. ONTARIO PROFESSIONAL FIREFIGHTERS — IAFF LOCAL 1430 — CALIFORNIA. It's not a logo. It's an identity.

About the artist: Daniel Toledo — known professionally as Mister Toledo — is a Mexican Southern Californian artist whose work explores personal and vulnerable themes about the human experience. Before he took a leap of faith to follow his dreams, Daniel spent eight years in graphic design for action sports apparel companies including No Fear, Trinity Products, and Wattie Ink.

Golden305's signature cast of characters takes over this wall in a riot of color and joy. A pink hand flashing a peace sign kicks off the party, followed by his iconic "monsters" — a blue fanged creature with a rainbow mohawk, a mischievous green android, a blushing pink bunny, a golden-crowned girl, a "MEOW" cat, and more friends joining the fun. Anchoring the composition at the far end is a special guest: Maverick, the Ontario Tower Buzzers mascot, suited up in aviator garb and ready to welcome Ontario's first pro baseball team to the neighborhood.

About the artist: Cristhian Saravia (AKA Golden305) was born in Caracas, Venezuela. He is an illustrator and muralist based in Miami, Florida. He became a graffiti artist at an early age. As the movement evolved, he became one of Florida's most renowned street artists.

A tribute to light-skinned Latinas—a specific and intentional subject. A woman with auburn hair gazes from the wall, wrapped in a blue hood that evokes both the traditional rebozo and the mantle of the Virgin Mary. Her expression is steady, contemplative.

About the artist: Juan Solis, known as Qvo or Qvo One, is a Southern California artist who bridges Chicano heritage with contemporary street art. His murals span the region from San Diego to Los Angeles, each one rooted in the Chicano muralist tradition but filtered through a distinctly modern lens.

The wall is the rear facade of the historic Granada Theatre, built in 1926 to the designs of architect L.A. Smith. As the second Fox Theater building on the West Coast, the Granada didn't just show motion pictures—it hosted live vaudeville acts, bringing variety performers to Ontario during the golden age of American entertainment.

About the artist: Taylor White is an American painter and muralist whose work engages with the fundamental nature of being. Raised in Raleigh, North Carolina, she earned her BFA in Illustration from the Savannah College of Art and Design in 2007. From there, she took an unconventional path—first to Norway, where she became the only full-time illustrator ever hired by acclaimed advertising agency TRY/Apt, then to Melbourne, Australia, during the zenith of that city's legendary street art scene.

This might be the most "Ontario" mural of the entire festival — a visual encyclopedia of the city's identity, packed with symbols that reward anyone who knows the history.

About the artist: Ruben Ubiera — known worldwide as Urban Ruben — is a Dominican-American artist whose work bridges the raw energy of graffiti with refined technique he calls "postgraffism." Born in Santo Domingo into a wealthy family, his world shifted dramatically when they immigrated to Salem, Massachusetts, where he discovered street art as both an outlet and an identity.

This explosive, large-scale mural celebrates Ontario's newest hometown team — the Ontario Tower Buzzers, a Single-A affiliate of the Los Angeles Dodgers debuting at ONT Field in 2026. The dynamic composition features a Buzzers player in full action, sliding into frame against a vivid sunset of oranges, pinks, and purples.

About the artist: Shane Grammer is a muralist, sculptor, and former Disney Imagineer who now lives locally in Rancho Cucamonga. His work has been featured in the New York Times, Washington Post, CNN, and the Associated Press. His artistic footprint spans cities worldwide, including Mexico, Brazil, Peru, Cambodia, South Korea, and Dubai, with his paintings displayed in Disney Park Galleries across the globe.

A woman gazes from the wall, her face emerging from a riot of golden hibiscus and tropical blooms. Flowing ribbons of crimson and violet sweep behind her like flames or feathers. Her skin becomes abstract art — electric blue, cyan, and yellow streaking across her features like watercolors on wet paper.

About the artist: Shane Grammer is a muralist, sculptor, and former Disney Imagineer who now lives locally in Rancho Cucamonga. His work has been featured in the New York Times, Washington Post, CNN, and the Associated Press. His artistic footprint spans cities worldwide, including Mexico, Brazil, Peru, Cambodia, South Korea, and Dubai, with his paintings displayed in Disney Park Galleries across the globe.

A geometric red panda emerges from the wall in Webb's unmistakable style. The animal's warm oranges, russets, and golds are fractured into angular planes, while cool lavender shadows and electric cyan pops create visual tension. Every shape is deliberate, every color choice precise.

About the artist: Hannah Webb is a full-time studio artist based in Highland Park, Los Angeles, working under the name The Obanoth—a nonsense word she invented as a teenager because there were simply too many Hannah Webbs in the world.

Spanning 100 feet across the building, this mural is a love letter to growing up in Southern California. Allison designed the piece with "easter eggs" throughout—details you might catch in a glimpse while driving by, or discover slowly while walking the street.

About the artist: Allison Bamcat is a Los Angeles-based contemporary artist and muralist known for her candy-coated landscapes, acidic colors, and whimsical creatures. Through the use of vivid color, her paintings work to elicit feelings of her neon, nineties-childhood in Los Angeles, surrounded by sun-bleached, cheap plastic dolls and doodled-on stuffed toys.

Hippieone's mural transforms the wall into a portal to another world — an enchanted forest scene with massive twisted trees framing a flowing turquoise stream that winds through moss-covered roots toward a misty waterfall in the distance.

About the artist: Louie "Hippieone" Solano is an accomplished visual artist based in San Bernardino County, with more than 24 years of experience spanning illustration, painting, murals, and design. He's an Inland Empire native through and through — not flown in from somewhere else, but grown right here.

Set against a vibrant turquoise sky, this mural features a skull crowned with a monarch butterfly—a powerful symbol of transformation, migration, and the cycle of life. The composition is surrounded by California oranges, succulents, and golden hibiscus flowers, celebrating the botanical beauty of the Inland Empire.

About the artist: Nico Cathcart is a Deaf/Hard of Hearing painter and muralist hailing from Toronto, Ontario, and currently living in Richmond, Virginia. Her work creates highly-realistic, socially informed pieces that blend the natural world with themes of resilience and transformation.