Ebb and Flow, is a public mural by American artist Douglas David, located on the exterior of the Consolidated Building in downtown Indianapolis, Indiana.
 It was painted in 2006 by David using exterior house paint.
The Høylandsbygd shipping mural is a wall mural located in Høylandsbygd in Kvinnherad.
 It is the biggest painted mural in the world, with the larger of the two painted walls measuring 80 metres long and 16 metres tall.
 If including both paintings, the total area painted amounts to 1.500 m
Ebb and flow (also called ebb and flood and flood drain) are two phases of the tide or any similar movement of water.
 The ebb is the outgoing phase, when the tide drains away from the shore; and the flow is the incoming phase when water rises again.
 The terms are also common in figurative use.
Daniel Doherty is a San Franciscan street artist.
 He is widely known for creating graffiti murals in the Mission District.
 Clarion Alley Mural Project participates in spreading awareness of heroes worldwide.
 Every year, 200,000 people visit these murals in San Francisco's Mission District.
 In 2011, Doherty painted an informative mural of Mohamed Bouazizi.
 The mural consists of a painting of Bouazizi surrounded by an explanation of how he became a catalyst for the Tunisian Revolution.
 Laura Lengel, author of "Symbolic Interaction and New Social Media," mention the significance of Doherty's mural of Mohamed Bouazizi.
 They describe Doherty's work of art as an "alternative offline media form."
 Doherty’s mural educated each visitor about this Tunisian martyr while promoting local art, helping spread Bouazizi's actions worldwide.
 Doherty has created several murals that consist of a local homeless man.
 These images touch on social problems.
 In one of them titles "Everything Must Go!"
 a bookstore filled with books about San Francisco is going out of business.
 He has also captured a famous location in San Francisco, Dolores Park, where he used pointillism.
Shifting Landscapes is a 250 by mural painted on Henderson Bridge in Thornhill, Ontario, by Canadian artist James Ruddle in 2015.
 The painting begins with boldly colored trees, rocks, and sky that develop into an urban environment with a mix of natural elements.
 The mural was commissioned by the city of Markham as a community-based art project and was painted with the help of eight local students.
 The painting incorporates a "Group of Seven" style along with modern graffiti art and features words such as "reflection", "technology", "revitalization", "nature", "J. E. H. MacDonald", and "Markham".
 The mural embodies the artists' depiction of the continual changes in the competitive landscape of business, such as globalization, technological innovation, regulatory restructuring, demographic shifts, and environmental pressures.
Robert Vargas is a contemporary artist known for his mixed-media portraits, murals and live events.
 He was born and raised in the Los Angeles neighborhood of Boyle Heights.
 Vargas is a leading creative force in the revitalization of Downtown LA’s art scene.
 His paintings and drawings infuse classic genres of portraiture and nudes with an avant-garde explosivity that not only captures the visage and likeness of his subjects, but seems to excavate the intimate aspects of their character.
 Vargas selects his subjects intuitively at his highly attended live-painting sessions, creating powerful and sublime representations of the human connection through his portraiture.
 His visual vocabulary pulls from life experience, a viscerally sensual approach to line and texture, and an almost mannerist choreography of abstraction and representation that combine to unforgettable effect in his portraits.
 His best-known works include a City of L.A. commissioned mural "Cant Stop" of legendary Suicidal Tendencies frontman, "Mike Muir, and his "Warrior Odyssey" mural of skateboard Icon and Z-boy legend, Tony Alva for the Kinney Hotel in Venice.
 In 2013, Vargas was a key figure in helping Los Angeles lift its street art ban while creating his masterpiece, "Our Lady Of DTLA" a four story mural on Spring street in the heart of downtown L.A.
 In May 2011, Vargas was named one of LA Weekly's People of the Year and was featured on a limited-edition cover of the issue.
 His public mural work both in Los Angeles and throughout the world he sees as a means to reach a wider audience and promote accessible art and community through the creative process.
 Continuing to shape the way the city’s history is written, in the Summer of 2017 he will begin work on his biggest project yet: a fourteen-story mural in L.A. that will rank as the largest mural in the world by a single artist.
Ebb and Flow First Nation is located on Ebb and Flow Lake after which it is named.
 It is about 180 km from Winnipeg, and lies on the west side of Lake Manitoba, on Hwy 278.
 The reserve is known as Ebb and Flow 52.
 It is surrounded by the Rural Municipality of Alonsa.
Teodoro Cano Garcia (born 1932) is an artist from Papantla, Veracruz, Mexico who is best known for his mural work depicting the Totonac culture of his native region in northern Veracruz.
 Cano was discovered by Diego Rivera, who helped Cano as a youth enter the prestigious San Carlos Academy and then employed him as an assistant with the mural work being done at the Ciudad Universitaria in Mexico City.
 Cano painted his first solo mural in 1953, and since then has produced paintings, murals, sculptures, photography, book illustrations and more, including creating a high relief technique with a cement base.
 However, Cano is best known for his mural work which depicts and promotes the Totonac culture, and much of his work can be seen in his hometown, including a monumental sculpture of a Volador dancer overlooking the city.
 Cano also worked as an academic for over 36 years, recently retiring, but he continues to work as an artist based in Xalapa.
Douglas David (born July 9, 1957) is a fine art painter.
 He is an American impressionist, known for his landscapes, still lifes and seascapes.
 As an Indiana artist who includes familiar Midwestern, New England and Southeastern scenes and subjects among his work, he is recognized for his loose, fluid style of painting.
 He is a resident of Indianapolis, Indiana.
Guillermo Ceniceros (born May 7, 1939) is a Mexican painter and muralist, best known for his mural work in Mexico City as well as his figurative easel work.
 He began his mural painting career as an assistant to mural painters such as Federico Cantú, Luis Covarrubias and then David Alfaro Siqueiros who was a mentor and a key influence.
 Ceniceros is the most notable of Siqueiros' assistants.
 While he has experimented with abstract expression, his easel work mostly classifies as figurativism and is influenced by the geometrical construct of Mexican muralism.
 He has had over 300 individual and collective exhibitions in Mexico and the International stage.
 His work has been recognized by the Mexican Ministry of Culture and several of its institutions.
 He has painted over 20 large scale Mural Paintings with some of the most notable being the large scale work for the Legislative Palace of San Lazaro (Mexico's Legislative Building) as well as his murals in the Metro Subway System.
 He is a member of the Salón de la Plástica Mexicana.
 In 1995 the State of Durango, Ceniceros' native state, opened to the public the Guillermo Ceniceros Art Museum within the oversight of the Ministry of Culture.
 Ceniceros has been reviewed by notable critics such as Berta Taracena, Raquel Tibol, Alaide Foppa, Graciela Kartofel, José Angel Leyva and Eduardo Blackaller among others.
 There are several publications about his work including a vast review of his art life endeavors developed by the Ministries of Culture of Durango and Nuevo León.
 He is married to the artist Esther González and lives in his studio house in the Colonia Roma of Mexico City.

Question: Where does the artist who painted the mural Ebb and Flow live?
Answer: Indianapolis, Indiana