Magic Carpet Ride
A series of five ground murals were painted for The Toronto Carpet Factory to bring character and life to the outdoor patio. Brand colours were used to inspired these fun and playful carpet designs.
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Mid-Century Modern Duke Heights
This Bell box is a modernist twist on furniture design to invoke feelings of optimism about the flourishing of home furniture businesses in the area.
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The Diversity of Agincourt
This Bell box visualizes the diversity of Asians and South Asians of Agincourt.
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Our Relations
“Our Relations” is a community-engaged sculpturesque mural in Vanier neighbourhood of Ottawa that fused Indigenous and multicultural aesthetic representing the neighbourhood.
This was a collaboration between the lead artist Kseniya Tsoy, Anishnaabe artist Mark Seabrook and an installation artist Tito Medina, who are newcomer, Indigenous and refugee artists respectively.
This mural was funded by the Diversity in the Arts Program of the City of Ottawa and the Vanier BIA. -
Freestyle
Bell Box Murals Invitational 2021
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Good Vibes
Bell Box Murals
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Bright Future
Ground mural for Church Village and Cafe TO
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Furniture in nature
Bell Box mural for Duke Heights BIA
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Asian Pheonix & Indian Peafowl
Bell Box murals project for Scarborough
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Neighbourhood Love
Lansdowne Underpass, Toronto
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Naturally Resilient
Organizer: Women Paint, Arts Etobicoke
Sponsers: StreetARToronto, Steps Public Art
Measurements: 12’x12’ -
Rock and Tree
The mural, painted using spray paints, depicts a lone tree growing from the rocks, against a sunset background. The home owner had seen and admired my mural in the Euclid Ave. laneway the previous year. He wanted a northern Ontario scene painted on his garage door, as a surprise birthday present to his wife. Private commission.
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Pudy Tong Traffic Signal Box
Open Studio Contemporary Printmaking and the City of Toronto’s StreetARToronto (START) Program have collaborated to celebrate Open Studio’s 50th anniversary.
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O’Grady Mural by Blaze Wiradharma
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.
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ART EGGLETON PARK LANEWAY MURAL BY COMRIE
Artist Nick Sweetman in partnership with the David Suzuki Foundation, Street Art Toronto, and 38 other artists transformed a tagged laneway into an outdoor gallery dedicated to drawing attention to the importance of our native pollinators like butterflies.
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ART EGGLETON PARK LANEWAY MURAL BY JAMES MAIRE
Artist Nick Sweetman in partnership with the David Suzuki Foundation, Street Art Toronto, and 38 other artists transformed a tagged laneway into an outdoor gallery dedicated to drawing attention to the importance of our native pollinators like butterflies.
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ART EGGLETON PARK LANEWAY “ABSTRACT BUTTERFLY MURAL” BY Christopher Crandall
Artist Nick Sweetman in partnership with the David Suzuki Foundation, Street Art Toronto, and 38 other artists transformed a tagged laneway into an outdoor gallery dedicated to drawing attention to the importance of our native pollinators like butterflies.
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ART EGGLETON PARK LANEWAY MURAL BY PAQUETTE
Artist Nick Sweetman in partnership with the David Suzuki Foundation, Street Art Toronto, and 38 other artists transformed a tagged laneway into an outdoor gallery dedicated to drawing attention to the importance of our native pollinators like butterflies.
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Art Eggleton Park Laneway “Butterfly Mural” by Wright
Artist Nick Sweetman in partnership with the David Suzuki Foundation, Street Art Toronto, and 38 other artists transformed a tagged laneway into an outdoor gallery dedicated to drawing attention to the importance of our native pollinators like butterflies.
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Hashtag Gallery
KJ Bit Collective partnered with StreetARToronto to transform this community laneway into a giant canvas of graffiti and mural art. KJ Bit organized 75 artists to paint garages in two live-paint jams. The initiatives were well supported by local residents who now enjoy their revitalized laneway. KJ Bit are Jieun June Kim and Erika James.
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Bee Connected
Bee Connected captures the theme of bees pollinating flowers as a source of connection between plants. Bees visit 50 to 100 flowers during one collection trip, creating an invisible link from one to the next. They are the source of so much beauty, as well as nutrients. Every peony, every pepper, every tulip, every tomato. These tiny winged critters do so much for our planet. I wanted to give them some recognition, while making people think about the stunning creatures that they are.
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Answering the Call
This mural honours the Botwood Volunteer Fire Department.
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Roots of HOPE Mural 2018: Creative Cities International exchange between Canada and Chile
This series of murals along Dundas Street West created as part of a cultural exchange celebrates the relationship between Canada and Chile and, in particular the cities of Toronto and Valparaiso.
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Lansdowne Underpass Art Project
These artworks share first person perspective stories that speak to the rich ongoing history of the site as home to many diverse plant and animal species and cultural communities, beginning with the Indigenous peoples of Tkaronto and Turtle Island. The Lansdowne Underpass Art Project creates a collaborative artwork that honours this site by telling stories of those who have and continue to live on, play on, build community on, struggle on, learn from, grow in, paint, immigrate to, contribute to, and tend to this land.
