Malcolm Rolling and Hans Lundy of YENDOR form a dynamic collaborative partnership producing expansive mural works. Rolling, an Afro-Impressionist painter and craftsman, grounds his practice in industrial tools and materials sourced from inner-city environments. Lundyís complementary approach is rooted in figurative painting, often charting imaginative narratives of the human experience.

Together, their synergy produces vibrant large-scale murals that merge distinct visual languages into unified compositions. Their practice is driven by a shared commitment to expanding artistic boundaries, weaving cultural narratives, and honoring oral traditions through public art.
yendorproductions.com | @yendor_llc

This installation highlights Newark’s culture of urban farming, community gardens, and farm-to-table practices as expressions of neighborhood care, food access, and collective resilience. Across the city, gardens, small farms, and fresh-food initiatives transform vacant lots and shared spaces into sites of nourishment, education, and connection.

The work also acknowledges the legacy and ongoing leadership of Black growers, gardeners, and farmers whose relationships to land, cultivation, and food justice have long shaped community-based food systems. In Newark, urban growing is not only about fresh produce—it is also about stewardship, self-determination, and reclaiming space for health, dignity, and local abundance.

• Lincoln Park Sustainable Living Garden
  46 W. Kinney St.

• NJIT Community Garden
  154 Summit St.

• JBJ Soul Kitchen
  Robeson Campus Center,
  350 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.

• HARVEST & Urban Agriculture Cooperative
  50 Halsey St.

• Price Institute, Rutgers-Newark Healing Garden
  49 Bleeker St.