"Detroit Industry" is a series of murals painted by Diego Rivera in 1933, located in the Detroit Institute of Arts (DIA). The south wall, one of the most prominent sections, depicts the assembly line and industrial processes in Detroit's automobile factories, symbolizing the power and complexity of modern industry. Rivera's murals blend a celebration of industrial achievement with a critical view of the social and labor conditions of the time. The detailed, almost cinematic composition highlights the machinery, workers, and the interdependence of labor and technology. Rivera, known for his strong social and political themes, masterfully integrates Mexican muralist traditions with American industrialism, creating a powerful visual narrative of 20th-century manufacturing.