What's the best piece of street art where you live? We put that question out to our community a few weeks ago, along with a request for photos. Here are the results.

Be sure the vote for your favorite in the poll below. Voting is open until 11:59 p.m. PST on March 31. Our readers' choice will receive a GOOD T-shirt and a free one-year subscription to GOOD Magazine.

Photo (cc) by Flickr user William Murphy

"This is a mural made by the people of a small town named Tepoztlan. The entire piece is made of grains like rice, different types of beans, colorines, lentils, and so on. This mural changes after a few months and a new mural is made according to the season. This is placed in the entrance of the main church of the town."

My name: Sandra Bojorquez
Where I found the artwork: Tepoztlan, Morelos, Mexico
Title: "Bi y Centenario"
Artist: Unknown

"This mix of culture and art fits perfectly in Thai Town and welcomes everyone there."

My Name: Phillip Chardon 
Where I found the artwork: Corner of Hollywood and Wilton in Hollywood, California.
Title: "La Reina de Thai Town"
Artist: El Mac and Retna

"I found this little door outside Paradiso in Amsterdam Netherlands. 'Helvetica Empire' and the word 'Raumnomicon' are written on the little door."

My Name: Peter Leeuwerink
Where I found the artwork: Amsterdam, Netherlands
Title: "Little Door"
Artist: Helvetica Empire

"This mural features a submarine with chickens in it being captured by an octopus. The street art at this stairway changes over time and enhances the natural environment in this area of Los Angeles."

My name: Patty Jula 
Where I found the artwork: near Glendale Blvd & Kent St, Los Angeles.
Title: "Underwater Scene"
Artist: Cache

"Sonni has playfully painted the two-level abandoned building, including fallen pieces. This keeps the structure from being vandalized by graffiti writers. The familiar aesthetic of a boom box allows the community to identify with the art."

Our names: Olga Cano & Dario Gonzalez
Where we found the artwork: Miami, Florida
Title: "BOOM BOX"
Artist: SONNI

"The sublime experssion of reparing the city with toy, LEGO bricks. It turns the impression of the city upside down."

My Name: Nicolai Juhler 
Where I found the artwork: Aarhus, Denmark
Title: "With LEGO Aarhus Shall be Repaired"
Artist: Unknown

"Flies have spent too many years wandering around the streets and living in the gutter. It is now time that they get their own homes where they can refine and disseminate their culture."

My name: Nicolai Juhler
Where I found the artwork: Aarhus, Denmark
Title: Flyhouses
Artist: Nicolai Juhler

"This is another anonymous work of someone I've named the 'Monterey Stencil Bandit.' I don't know who it is but this is one of several stencil works I've found around the Monterey Peninsula that appears to be created by the same person. 

So far this 'Help the Homeless' is the only one I've found that's an actual 'piece' that's not on a wall or sidewak. Lucky me, I found it first so I picked it up and now I own it. It was lying on the side of the Monterey Bay Recreation Trail in Monterey, California, near the Old Fisherman's wharf."

My name: Megan Heath
Where I found the artwork: Monterey, California
Title: "Help the Homeless" 
Artist: Monterey Stencil Bandit

"Art humanizes public spaces and gives them an identity. This piece from me signifies hope, optimism, compassion, love. Whenever I see it. It lifts my spirits."

My name: Maura Framrose
Where I found the artwork: Dalston Lane, Hackney, East London 
Title: The Lovers 
Artist: Stik

"A very striking piece that can be found on one of the main pedestrian thoroughfares of Central Bogota."

"On a recent hike, I found this poster plastered to a sign on an island in the middle of the James River in Richmond, Virginia. Is he frowning, or is that an awesome mustache? Either way, the piercing gaze of this mysterious stranger caught my eye. Therefore, I had to capture this image. Is he a revolutionary? Or just lost and in search of a cold PBR? It is sad that someone attempted to rip him down! That tear, the fatal flaw, just endears 'Zumar' to me even more."

My name: Lisa Loving
Where I found the artwork: On an island in the James River, Richmond, Virginia.
Title: "Zumar"
Artist: Unknown

"In a world where so many people are hoping for a better tomorrow and looking for answers for how to get there, it's simple: you have to carry it with you—like animal crackers."

My name: Jessica Tran 
Where I found the artwork: On a wall of PS155 at E. 117th St., New York, New York
Title: "Hope is" 
Artist: Unknown (presumably students at PS155)

"Tucked away in the Mission district of San Francisco lies this piece of ever-changing art. Every time I walk by, a different artist has taken over this abandoned building with their own cryptic message to the world."

My name: Jenn Lu 
Where I found the artwork: 18th and Shotwell in Mission District, San Francisco 
Title: Transient San Francisco
Artist's name: Unknown 

"I’m always touched by attempts to bring a bit of nature into even the grittiest city, whether it’s a colorful flower box on a faceless apartment block or the image of a tree where real ones are in short supply."

My name: Jennifer Hattam 
Where I found the artwork: Istanbul, Turkey 
Title: "One Tree" 
Artist's name: Unknown

"It is my belief that we are overloaded by negative images, ideas, words, people, and thoughts, daily. But then something as simple as seeing color, a heart, a smile, a rainbow, by seeing people reinforcing positive messages and statements in our streets: this is how we may be able to counter-balance.

To walk on love written for that very intention, the idea is uplifting. Even if for only the time I am walking on the carpet, I am happy again and reminded of the simplicity of good things."

My name: Gina Solorzano
Where I found the artwork: I saw this in Venice Beach, Los Angeles, and Acuna, Mexico. Not sure of its origin.
Title: Spread Your Love / Love Carpet
Artists name: Unknown

"This is a mural from the people of a small town in Morelos, Mexico, named Tepoztlan where they expressed their stance about the construction of the golf club in the town. They didn't want the hotels or the golf club ruining the town so all the people that live there protested and the investors couldn't get in."

My name: Sandra Bojorquez 
Where I found the artwork: Revolucion 1910 Street in Tepoztlan, Morelos, Mexico
Title: "Tepoztlan no se vende" ("Tepoztlan is not for sale")
Artist: Unknown