Greeting Card Artist Ted DeGrazia's "Unseen" Murals on Roosevelt Street

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• <p>Two more bits of history: the murals were covered when the space still operated as the 307 in order to protect them from cigarette butts that were being extinguished on the mural, and the bar's name, the 307, refers the the original address where the bar was first located on the south side of Roosevelt Street.</p>

• <p>I thought he only did refidgerator magnets?</p>

• <p>Greeting Cart Artist? I know headlines have to be short, but you might as well have called DeGrazia a trumpet player. It's true, but not at all helpful in establishing context. Had you intended a dig (the artistic merit of his work always has been controversial, not least because of its popularity), "celebrity painter" would have conveyed due irony while also working for the hoi polloi who respect and/or adore him and/or his work. Plus it's even shorter.</p>

• <p>DeGrazia paid off another bar bill in Miami Arizona with a mural in the old Copper Hills motel, right on US 60. Sadly,the bar/restaurant portion of the place burned down a few years ago, so yes, this is definitely precious.</p>

• <p>We use to worship TDG, and one day the former owners of this bar covered them up to our shock & dismay.</p> <p>Good to see they are still there, though we pray the new owners will save them.</p> <p>Chris Winkler</p>

• <p>Wow, I never knew these existed, and I grew up in the era of DeGrazia. They are fantastic. Gives me a whole new light on DeGrazia.</p>

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