Virtually every artist that we talked to had a what we felt like was almost a connection to Serena not literally in many cases, but I think inspirationally, because they connect us to Serena as the person. And I think what's interesting about the diversity of this work is of course, there are women of color, which is great, but I think the other thing is that there's a real diversity of agent experience. We want that influence of diverse opinion. We wanna see what other people who aren't like us how they are thinking and how they are solving problems and how they are doing things because that again, serves as inspiration. I think that Nike employees not exclusively design either, but Nike employees look to be inspired. They want to be inspired. And that's part of the reason they work at Nike is for the inspiration. When they see artwork in the space that is different and is surprising and is unexpected, that to them says this is a safe place to do the surprising, the unexpected.

On the power of art

<i>Pulsation</i> by Daniel Canogar captures Serena's dynamic and versatile energy via four LED towers with digital motion graphics. 

Always moving, always changing

Created by artist Gemma O’Brien, this wall piece manifests the motivational phrases Serena has kept close throughout her career.

Expressive strokes

These celebratory murals are by graffiti artists Lady Pink, Queen Andrea, Alice Mizrachi, Sarah Rutherford, and Brittany Williams.

NY in SWB

The story goes that a few side-view mirrors were taken out while collecting newspapers featuring Venus and Serena's first press.

Always moving, always changing

Chuck EichtenDirector, Nike Workplace Design and Connectivity