Murals on the Wall as Well as Other Wall and Ceiling Treatments

The featured mural is found on the east wall in the first floor dining room.

Wall treatment, whether it be paint or wallpaper, is another sign that a project is nearing completion. More and more, I notice signs that read: “WARNING Walls Have Final coat of paint. Today, I found wallpaper or murals on a few of the walls, which adds to the overall interior design. This post will feature some of the murals on the various walls.

This mural is located on the south wall of the first floor dining room.

This second-floor mural is located along the north wall of the east-west corridor that runs the length of the building. The public elevators located in the central elevator tower bisect the long corridor.

This mural is on the south wall along the north-south corridor on the west side of the building. The double doors lead to two service elevators that run between Level “A” and the fifth-floor. After the elevator vestibule is a another set of double door that open into the Children’s ER waiting room, which is located on the southwest corner of the building. To the right just out of the frame are the double doors to the bridge that connect the two structures.

This mural is located on the east wall of the Children’s ER Waiting room. The waiting room is located on the southwest corner of the building.

Facing north wall of the Children’s ER Waiting Room.

The Adult ER Waiting Room is located on the southeast corner building. The motif of this mural adds more depth by adding more of the tree trunk.

Wall Treatment

A stretch fabric wall behind the nurses station. Unfortunately, the lighting was not good at the time this image was taken.

Stretch Vinyl Ceiling

In the Corridor in front of the Cafeteria entry, Hugow (in background) and Jerry are beginning the process of stretching vinyl on the ceiling. This treatment is being used rather than paint.

Dennis E. Park, MA

After graduate school Dennis accepted a position at Loma Linda University. He worked there for 42 years in the areas of administration and financial management, also teaching accounting and management to dietetic students at the School of Public Health. Through the years Dennis has chronicled the growth of the campus, including the construction of the Drayson Center and the Centennial Complex and the razing of Gentry Gym. He is the author of "The Mound City Chronicles: A Pictorial History of Loma Linda University, A Health Sciences Institution 1905 - 2005." dEp 09.30.2016 🔨

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Profiles of the Towers of Healing: The Loma Linda University Children’s Hospital and the Loma Linda University Medical Center on the Dennis and Carol Troesh Medical Campus →