Artist’s rendering of WGS-11+

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Lompoc truly earns its name as ‘City of Arts and Flowers’

The Chumash Indians mural was the first one in Lompoc to be painted in one day by 12 to 20 artists working under the direction of a master artist. It is a salute to the Chumash Indians who inhabited the Lompoc Valley for many centuries. (Courtesy Photo by Carla Pampe)
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Lompoc truly earns its name as ‘City of Arts and Flowers’

The Rudolph Mansion highlights the first mayor of Lompoc, Harvey Sampson Rudolph. His home stood from 1890 to 1961 when it was demolished to build a parking lot. (Courtesy photo by Carla Pampe)
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Lompoc truly earns its name as ‘City of Arts and Flowers’

The Tragedy at Honda Point mural depicts the worst peacetime navigational disaster in U.S. Naval history. Due to a mistake in navigation by the lead ship in a 14-ship squadron, seven ships were lost and 23 men perished at Honda Point, just off the coast of Vandenberg Air Force Base. (Courtesy photo by Carla Pampe)
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Lompoc truly earns its name as ‘City of Arts and Flowers’

The Point Conception Lighthouse mural highlights this lighthouse built in 1854, which for 165 years has guided mariners’ navigation along the stretch of coast known as “the graveyard of ships.” (Courtesy photo by Carla Pampe)
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Lompoc truly earns its name as ‘City of Arts and Flowers’

The Great Floral Flag depicts a special tribute to troops fighting in World War II. The Bodger Seed Company of Lompoc planted 600,000 larkspur and calendula flowers outside the city, which blossomed into what is believed at the time to have been the largest floral flag in the world. (Courtesy photo by Carla Pampe)
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Lompoc truly earns its name as ‘City of Arts and Flowers’

The first mural done in the city is Lompoc’s Flower Industry. (Courtesy photo by Carla Pampe)
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Lompoc truly earns its name as ‘City of Arts and Flowers’

This mural depicts Lompoc’s Mission Vieja, the original Purisima Mission that was founded in 1787. It was destroyed by an earthquake in 1812, and the mission was moved to its present location outside of Lompoc. (Courtesy photo by Carla Pampe)
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