The amount of public art and historical buildings/unique architecture designations shows that the Palms neighborhood is actively embracing community beautification. Both public governing bodies and private businesses have sponsored mural projects over the past three years that have made noticeable changes to the landscape of Palms.

​

This is also indicative of the Palms Neighborhood making an effort to differentiate itself from the surrounding communities, and shows that the community desires or is seeking to create establish a unique cultural identity.

​

Motor Ave., with 33% of the creative assets, can reasonably be called the “Creative Corridor” of the neighborhood.

​

The high amount of public art, and concentrations of assets within walking distance can be organized into an Art Walk for the community if there is an interest and demand for such an event.

​

The clusters of creative assets on the border of Culver City continue to create confusion on the ownership of those assets. Despite having Culver City mailing addresses, many of those assets are firmly within the City of Los Angeles. Whether this confusion will result in any noticeable positive or negative consequences between the two communities remains to be seen.

​

With the rapid gentrification of the neighborhood, and the well-established creative markets nearby (Culver City, Playa Vista, etc.), the arts and cultural landscape of the Palms community will no doubt go through significant changes in the near future as more creative enterprises establish themselves in Palms.