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Kaitlin Ziesmer continues work on the facial features of a colorful dog wearing a helmet. A group of artists gather along the Ralston Creek Trail for the second year of the Babe Walls mural festival on July 18, 2021 in Arvada. The festival this year, in partnership with the City of Arvada, is a celebration of womxn and non-binary folks in art.

Danielle Seewalker, right, continues working on her mural at the mouth of one entrance to the trail. A group of artists gather along the Ralston Creek Trail for the second year of the Babe Walls mural festival on July 18, 2021 in Arvada. The festival this year, in partnership with the City of Arvada, is a celebration of womxn and non-binary folks in art.

Jodie Herrera, right, and Kristina Maldonado-Bad Hand, next to Herrera on a ladder, collaborate together on their mural. A group of artists gather along the Ralston Creek Trail for the second year of the Babe Walls mural festival on July 18, 2021 in Arvada. The festival this year, in partnership with the City of Arvada, is a celebration of womxn and non-binary folks in art.

A group of artists gather along the Ralston Creek Trail for the second year of the Babe Walls mural festival on July 18, 2021 in Arvada. The festival this year, in partnership with the City of Arvada, is a celebration of womxn and non-binary folks in art.

Miami, FL, artist Didi Contreras with her finished work along the underpass. A group of artists gather along the Ralston Creek Trail for the second year of the Babe Walls mural festival on July 18, 2021 in Arvada. The festival this year, in partnership with the City of Arvada, is a celebration of womxn and non-binary folks in art.

A group of artists gather along the Ralston Creek Trail for the second year of the Babe Walls mural festival on July 18, 2021 in Arvada. The festival this year, in partnership with the City of Arvada, is a celebration of womxn and non-binary folks in art.

A group of artists gather along the Ralston Creek Trail for the second year of the Babe Walls mural festival on July 18, 2021 in Arvada. The festival this year, in partnership with the City of Arvada, is a celebration of womxn and non-binary folks in art.

Coco Jenkins continues work on 鈥淭he Vitruvian Woman鈥� mural, a collaboration with artist Jahna Rae Church. A group of artists gather along the Ralston Creek Trail for the second year of the Babe Walls mural festival on July 18, 2021 in Arvada. The festival this year, in partnership with the City of Arvada, is a celebration of womxn and non-binary folks in art.

A group of artists gather along the Ralston Creek Trail for the second year of the Babe Walls mural festival on July 18, 2021 in Arvada. The festival this year, in partnership with the City of Arvada, is a celebration of womxn and non-binary folks in art.

Alexandrea Pangburn, the founder of Babe Walls, rests on a ladder while continuing work on her mural. A group of some 26 artists gather along the Ralston Creek Trail for the second year of the Babe Walls mural festival on July 18, 2021 in Arvada. The festival this year, in partnership with the City of Arvada, is a celebration of womxn and non-binary folks in art.

A group of artists gather along the Ralston Creek Trail for the second year of the Babe Walls mural festival on July 18, 2021 in Arvada. The festival this year, in partnership with the City of Arvada, is a celebration of womxn and non-binary folks in art.

Robyn Frances, who goes by the moniker Grow Love, uses a spray can to paint highlights along a bus depicted in a mural. A group of artists gather along the Ralston Creek Trail for the second year of the Babe Walls mural festival on July 18, 2021 in Arvada. The festival this year, in partnership with the City of Arvada, is a celebration of womxn and non-binary folks in art.

A group of artists gather along the Ralston Creek Trail for the second year of the Babe Walls mural festival on July 18, 2021 in Arvada. The festival this year, in partnership with the City of Arvada, is a celebration of womxn and non-binary folks in art.