Brooklyn-based artist Molly Dilworth combined traditional European and Afro-Caribbean patterns for Oakdale/Carver Pool, integrating the histories of Salina's summer pastime of swimming. The large 1920s municipal pool, later used as an ice skating rink and shallow pond, is painted with two patterns. The framing design is derived from Pennsylvania Dutch barn decorations and English-Irish quilt designs, reflecting the population allowed to swim at Oakdale. The inset design, sourced from Central African baskets, beadwork, and Gee's Bend quilt patterns, marks the 40-foot by 60-foot size of the Carver Pool, which opened in 1948 as a blacks-only pool during Salina's days of segregation. Visible through virtual maps such as Google Earth, the work presents a visual history of Salina from an aerial perspective.