Scorpion Mural by Maxwell
This scorpion mural was painted for the Halifax Mural Festival in 2023. The mural, along with many others, is located in the parking lot of Ben’s Bakery off Quinpool Road.
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Mural by Little Brummie
Multi-disciplinary artist Victoria Brumwell painted this mural for the Halifax Mural Festival in 2023.
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Respect the Sun
Lorne A. Julien of Millbrook First Nation painted “Respect the Sun” in 2021. This mural commemorates the 50th anniversary of the Ecology Action Centre.
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Mural by Mary Konstnar
Mary Konstnar painted this underwater and marsh scene for the 2022 Halifax Mural Festival. She’s a graphic designer, children’s book illustrator and painter.
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Mikisew
Peatr is an Ininew/Anishinaabe artist. The mural “Mikisew” – meaning “eagle” in the Ininew language – is made up of the Ininew syllabics ‘sah’ ‘kih’ ‘tah’, which make the Ininew word for “love.” The syllabics are overlayed with the silhouette of an eagle, which is part of the 7 Sacred Grandfather Teachings and represents love.
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Mural by bosny
This mural by bosny (@bosny.jpg) is housed in The Hub, an outdoor parking lot lined with various murals created for the 2023 Halifax Mural Festival.
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Mural by Brian Porter
This mural by Brian Porter (@porter_the_artist) is located at “The Hub,” an outdoor parking lot lined with various murals created for the 2023 Halifax Mural Festival.
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Bearly’s House of Blues Mural
The mural features musicians playing guitar, trumpet and the upright bass.
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In Richter Plaza, side wall.
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Hougan’s Alley
Mural is painted to look like a frontier times Main Street featuring the Hougen’s Store that extends down the alley.
This was one of the first of Whitehorse’s murals. -
Sternwheelers Austrailian & W. Ogilvie
Mural shows the sternwheelers Australian and William Ogilvie at Canyon City, on the Yukon River just above Whitehorse.
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The Rush CKRW 96.1FM
A collection of portraits of famous musicians flanking their station information.
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Mountains of Gold
Abstract machine spouting gold into passing carts while jewellery is shot into the air.
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Crazy Like A Fox
Painted along the back of a fence that is highly visible from the road this piece has 2 lettering pieces (one Slurm and the other artist is unknown) on either side of a fox. On the far right side is a some text that reads “Crazy Like A Fox”.
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A very large SLURMS mural taking up the whole west side of the Builder Supply Land Warehouse.
Several lettering pieces by Havok. -
Don’t gain the world only to lose your soul
Portrait of Bob Marley in front of a Rasta flag on a door of the South side of the Pickapeppa Caribbean Soul Food restaurant.
Under the portrait it has the Bob Marley quote “Don’t gain the world only to lose your soul” -
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A colourful and vibrant Yukon landscape mural that is very demonstrative of the artist, Emma Barr’s style. The mural features a river coming down from mountian glaciers and running through a colourful boreal forest full of evergreen and deciduous trees and fireweed flowers.
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Efemena
One of three murals located on the Sherbrook Inn.
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842 Main Street Mural
The dancers were in honour of Diane’s mother who has now passed away. She was down there checking on us everyday; and she had made the costumes for this dancers. She was also a strong part of the dance company and helped get it started. She also went to a shoemaker and had all the boots made by hand. The material for the costumes was brought from the Ukraine, as were the hats.
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The Mallard and the Fox
Two murals of a mallard duck and a red fox. The two animals are seen gliding in a swift motion.
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Water Yourself Too
Mural panel of flowers emerging from a figure’s mouth.
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Hunter & Gunn Mural
This mural is an extension of Reede’s solo show Past Conduits, which was held at the Graffiti Gallery. See the link for more information.
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Mawpile’n (Tie It Together)
These two circular panels were a part of the Winnipeg Art Gallery exhibition INSURGENCE/RESURGENCE in 2017.
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Beyond Change
Mural of a head being taken over by nature. See panel photo for artist statement and details.
