The majority of Wyland’s work consisted of retouching the outlines and bright colors of existing elements in Whaling Wall #87. Equipment donated by Sunbelt Rentals General Manager Mike Tiziani, right, made Wyland’s restoration possible. Old friends reunited as Turtle Hospital founder Richie Moretti, left, Wyland, and Dolphin Research Center co-founder Mandy Rodriguez held a day of art and conservation. “There were so many people here waiting for me, and I’m really honored to do that. “This mural is actually in very good condition,” he said. Stopping often to chat and take photos with dignitaries, old friends and onlookers, the painter thanked the community for their support before finally heading to Key West for another mural restoration. On the program: reinvigorate the major aspects of the mural, add a few new elements – including an octopus – to the aquatic scene and protect the mural with a new transparent coating. With equipment donated by Sunbelt Rentals, paint donated by Sherwin Wiliams, and booths from the Dolphin Research Center, Turtle Hospital, and Save the Turtles to address visitor conservation education, Wyland worked most of the daytime. Courtland Brown University of North Texas Alumni with a Bachelors of. Marc Reichert General Manager Eagle Audio/Visual Inc.

One of Marathon’s most iconic works of art received a facelift on March 2 when world-renowned artist and conservationist Wyland returned to Kmart Square to touch up the “Whaling Wall #87 – Florida’s Radiant Reef”, originally painted with Guy Harvey in 2001. President at Sunbelt Letterpress Inc Carrollton, TX.

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