Love Stella
This mural is located in the laneway between Euclid and Palmerston. North side of Dundas Street.
Artist: Jieun June Kim
Aerosol painting is one form of spray painting; it leaves a smooth, even coat, unlike many traditional rolled and brushed paints. Graffiti artists are known to use spray paint because the medium is quick, permanent, and portable.
This mural is located in the laneway between Euclid and Palmerston. North side of Dundas Street.
Artist: Jieun June Kim
Created as part of StreetARToronto’s Front Line Heroes project, this mural celebrates our interconnection and honours the critical role that every single person is playing during the pandemic and moment of global reimagining. I offer this message of gratitude as part of a practice that helps me stay connected to the richness of life, the goodness in people, and the generosity and abundance of mother nature. It can feel challenging to stay connected to the positives when there is so much injustice, inequity, environmental devastation and pain. Practicing gratitude as often as possible is one thing that helps give me the strength to show up and keeps me grounded and hopeful that collective actions will lead to a better future.
Created by GTA artist, Khaula Mazhar, with the support of the Parks, Forestry and Environment Division in September 2020. Painted for the local community who uses the trail as a reminder of the beauty of nature and to stop and appreciate the simple things especially at this difficult time during COVID lockdowns.
Mediums: Amsterdam acrylic paint, Benjamin Moore exterior acrylic, Montana Gold Spray cans.
This new piece titled “PinCushion// Stay Afloat” is about the current state of our city as many businesses are forced to either close or struggle to remain open due to the COVID-19 epidemic. The design includes my signature elements of suspended geometry complimenting a flock of birds migrating through the landscape as a sign of ever-constant change. The organic nature of these objects floating carefully above what looks like “needle’ pointed mountains is a reference towards how careful and cautious businesses must be now (and this also relates to us) in order to stay above. To stay afloat and more importantly to stay alive.
Artist: Andre Kan
The construction site for a new Toronto sewage purification plant at Lakeshore and Coxwell [Beaches]. A project organized by Wallnoize – a city-funded mural jam run in partnership with StreetARToronto and the surrounding Coxwell community.
Theme: Water
My concept sketch for this mural was the last sketch of mine that my Father ever saw…so I had to bring it to life. Rest in Peace my beautiful Daddy – Love you forever and always.
This 18 x 35′ mural on the edge of Ottawa’s Chinatown was commissioned by the Somerset St. W/Chinatown BIA and the City of Ottawa. The Peonies were requested as they are good luck in Chinese culture. Medium: Spray Paint and Acrylic on Brick. May, 2020.
Artist: Dom Laporte
Assistant: Anais Labreque
Photo Credit: Reg Albino
This 15 x 57′ mural was commissioned by the Bank St. BIA / City of Ottawa. This mural is one of two tributes to our health care and front line workers here in Ottawa and all of Ontario. The rainbow effect in the nurse represents the areas support for the LGBTQ community in Centre town and Ottawa as a whole.
Artist: Dom Laporte
Assisstant: Anais Labreque
Etobicoke ( 3840 Lakeshore Blvd West )
August 2020
Artist: Yasaman Mehrsa
Private Commission
Toronto ( Jane St. & Woolner Ave )
June 2020
Artist: Yasaman Mehrsa
Outside the Box project
North York ( Leslie St & Dexter Blvd)
July 2020
Artist: Yasaman Mehrsa
Grazing sheep with heritage building, Gardner-Dunton House, in the background. Painted for Bell and the Mississauga Arts Council in 2019 with Acrylic and Spray paint by Khaula Mazhar.
Mural dedicated to celebrate Mississauga’s Bee City Status created with the help of a grant awarded by the Mississauga Arts Council. Completed September 2019, approx 8ft X 18ft by Khaula Mazhar.
Hope was the message of the mural for Artscape at Lakeview Village construction site. Approx 200 sq. ft themed around BLM and isolation during the Covid19 pandemic by Khaula Mazhar.
Fox on a Box created for Mississauga’s Boxes and Banners project with Bell and Alectra.
May 2019.
Fun image of a fox chasing after a dragon fly in front of a depiction of the Britannia Post Office which used to be near this location.
Artist: Khaula Mazhar
A pair of dragon wings painted by artist Donald Pettit.
Artist: Donald Pettit
A pair of gorgeous dragonfly wings painted by Jesse James.
Artist: Jesse James
A massive mural spelling out HOPE done by Make a Mess Art Studio and Poppies & Peonies.
An abstract and colorful mural done by Miigizi.
Artist: Miigizi
This mural was created for Hair Envy Salon in 2020 by Niagara Mural. Co- members Kat O’Grady and Nicholas Leibfried brought this wall to life with black white and chrome. @niagaramural @justdandeh
On the Hall Street facing side of the Nelson Civic Arena – In response to the COVID -19 pandemic, Bryn Stevenson created this mural in 2020 on commission for the Nelson and District Arts Council and the City of Nelson’s Emergency Management Centre.
“Interoh” means “entering into” or “gateway” and “Gale” defines “a very strong wind”. The ‘INTEROH GALE’ mural illustrates a gateway to a sustainable future by using renewable resources, such as wind.
The mural artwork’s theme addresses the idea of sustainability and the complicated relationship between the environment, nature, urban industry, and ever-expanding city infrastructure. The mural specifically addresses the need to preserve green spaces and develop systems and policies that will keep our city and communities sustainable as the City of Toronto continues to grow and develop at a rapid rate.
The mural was painted in August 2019 as part of the BUMP Festival along the Beltline in downtown Calgary.
The mural’s theme centres around comparing our experience of (im)migration to that of Canadian geese and aims to highlight notions of nationality, borders, displacement, cultural identity and freedom.
Mural by Fats Patrol, an Indian/Canadian artist based in Toronto.
This mural is a reflection of community, nature and artistic expression. Adding to place-making features of the area as the entrance way to the OCADU Creative Campus, the artist ‘Birdo’ infuses his cubist design by uniquely interpreting Village By the Grange values with this colorful display above the Rosalie Pillion.
September 2019
Laneway project, organized by : @kj.bit @start_streetarttoronto
Artist Name: Yasaman Mehrsa
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