Children work on an Aboriginal-Inspired Community Mural Painting in which they paint from a different perspective as they work together on a mural placed on the ground in the traditional Aboriginal manner.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Rick Kelly, of Toledo, tries a deep-fried chocolate chip cookie at the food court area. It was "different", and "really good", but he likes the deep-fried Oreos more.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Takyah Atkins, 10, left, friend Maciela House, 10, and Takyah's sister Talyssa Atkins, 6, paint.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Young Women of Excellence make their presence felt in the parade.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Mountain Mentors, one of the many groups in the King Carnival parade, come down Bancroft.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
The King Carnival parade comes down Bancroft.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Any Wednesday members ride in harmony and in style.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Any Wednesday members riding in style.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
The King Carnival parade comes down Bancroft street in Toledo's Old West End neighborhood.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
The King Carnival parade comes down Bancroft street in Toledo's Old West End neighborhood.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Jaymond Palacio holds his one and a half-year-old son Caleb Palacio as they both move to the sounds of the Scott High School marching band passing by.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Muddy riding in the parade.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Toledo City Council President Paula Hicks-Hudson, center, waves to the crowd along Bancroft Street.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Queen Sancha is Sara Skow, left, and King Wamba is Marc Folk for this year's Old West End festival.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
The King Carnival parade comes down Bancroft street in Toledo's Old West End neighborhood.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
The King Carnival parade comes down Bancroft street in Toledo's Old West End neighborhood.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Queen Sancha is Sara Skow, left, and King Wamba is Marc Folk for this year's Old West End festival.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Wanda Butts, grand marshall of the parade, is the founder of The Josh Project.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Parade chairperson Jeni Belt riding in the parade along Bancroft Street.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Sam Weimer, 4, of Sylvania, responds to the Detroit Marching Party Band as he is pushed past the performers by his grandmother, Peg Fiegelise, of Tiffin.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Antha Ann, left, Alex Pritchard, and Taylor Kozak, all of Detroit swing and squat as they and other members of the Detroit Party Marching Band bring sound and style to the Glass City.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
The King Carnival parade, coming down Bancroft Street in Toledo's Old West End neighborhood.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Liz Stutzman, of Dayton, and owner/designer of Vintageliz, handmade leather accessories & handbags, left, sizes a bracelet for Rick Besgrove, of Oregon.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
The JJ Express, one of the many groups in the King Carnival parade.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Greg Justus, of Maumee, working on an acrylic painting next to his tent in the art fair area of the festival.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image
Jaymond Palacio holds his one and a half-year-old son Caleb Palacio as they both move to the sounds of the Scott High School marching band passing by.
The Blade/Jetta Fraser
Buy This Image