That's the south wall of CostLess Auto Parts, 3650 S. 6th, last December 23.Update (November 6, 2014): There's a new mural here.
That's the south wall of CostLess Auto Parts, 3650 S. 6th, last December 23.
Thanks, as always, Howard!
This scene was on the northwest corner of Pueblo Income Tax, at 4426 S. 6th, last December 23rd.
This store, La Orquidea, at 4107 S. 6th Avenue, was for rent when I rode by ten months ago, December 23.

Howard Rains sent this photo from 5176 E. 22nd on August 13th. He wrote that it's on the "east facing wall of 22nd St Liquor Store. I'm pretty sure it is only a couple of months old. It's across from Thoroughbred Nissan and is about 1 block west of Jack's BBQ."
Now, the west wall — from north to south:
Wait, there's more! These next two sets of murals are on what looks like an annex building at the south side of the school: 27 little murals on the wall by the garden at the east end of the annex, and a few more by the door:
Did I miss anything? :) I took these photos in December, 2010 and June, 2011.
The business is Rick's Place, and it's next to the parking lot that fronts Palo Verde, near the north end. The murals seemed to be by Artistic Airbrush Nancy, 520 990-2351.
Some of Tucson's most amazing murals are on side streets — painted or commissioned, I guess, by the owner of the home behind them. This dragon on the wall in front of 376 W. Veterans Blvd. (at Lundy) is a great example.
At 4519 S. 12th is the meat market named Carniceria del Sol. (For a closer view of the mural, as always, you can click on the photo. Use your browser's "Back" button to come back.)
Humble murals are welcome here on the Tucson Murals Project. This one is both humble and small, almost a "maybe a mural." It's on the lower left part of the sign for the former Torres Taqueria, 4634 S. 6th Avenue. I rode by on December 23 and snapped this through the fence with a zoom lens.
The first photo below is a view into an inner patio with murals standing along a wall. The second shows the south wall with the sign from above and empty spaces for murals.
Deconstructed art is a term for some contemporary art and architecture. But I think it's probably also a good word, by now, for this mural that I saw almost a year ago. It was around a construction site at 44 E. Broadway — last December 15 — where the Sonoran Institute was planning to move in. I haven't had a chance to check it in the last few months, so I'll let you do that as you drive by. If you have a chance, please let me know (by email or with a comment below) if it's been "de-constructed" by now...