StreetARToronto

This bright and colourful mural celebrates women throughout the world.

The box is inspired by the nearby Allan Gardens Conservatory.

This 23 storey landmark work of art by internationally celebrated street artist Okuda, from Spain, emphasizes the natural, physical and human diversity of the surrounding area through its colour palatte and form.

The design is done in the classic Ukrainian “Petrykivka” art style featuring a variety of intricate decorative elements inspired by nature.

StART Support provides materials for the creation of graffiti art and art murals on properties with a history of repeated graffiti vandalism on walls exposed to city st

This box is transformed into a bookshelf and references the nearby Parliament Street Library.

This piece promotes the message of peace by incorporating the peace symbol, the word “respect”, and a balloon made of the word “peace” translated in various languages.

Alleyways full of graffiti behind Gerard Street in Toronto’s East Chinatown are responsible for bringing cops and kids together through Project Picasso. The project is working with various community resources to paint over graffiti in the neighbourhood.

Evgeny Cherkassov took inspiration from the ancient exotic wall murals of India. He used warm and vibrant colours which produced the cartoonish and pleasing look of the finished boxes.

StART Support provides materials for the creation of graffiti art and art murals on properties with a history of repeated graffiti vandalism on walls exposed to city streets.

A design inspired by the Wild Blueberry – a plant powerhouse native to Canada that is resilient to hardship and abundant in its health benefits.

This mural honors First Nations and local history (the transition from water to reclaimed land to The Esplanade neighbourhood) and embraces our roots and diversity.

The icebox mural was created as an interactive piece with the public, playing on the emotions in the heat during the summer, and vice versa in the dead of winter.

A signal box painted as an homage to classic painting techniques.

This mural depicts “The Meeting Place”; a convergence of distinct creatures and beings, where each character brings their own story.

Each pillar highlights a different part of Corktown’s past. One showcases its First Nations history and the early migration of European settlers who helped build the neighbourhood. A second depicts the area’s working class roots and the third mural highlights education and and Toronto’s first free school, Enoch Turner. A fourth mural looks to the future with a bold cityscape.

StART Support provides materials for the creation of graffiti art and art murals on properties with a history of repeated graffiti vandalism on walls exposed to city streets.