Street ART Toronto, Toronto Parks

Water, Nature, Park Life
Artist: Yasaman Mehrsa
Woodbine Park, Queen Street East, Toronto, ON, CanadaAerosol 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.
Artist: Yasaman Mehrsa
Woodbine Park, Queen Street East, Toronto, ON, CanadaStreet ART Toronto, Toronto Parks
Artist: Yasaman Mehrsa
626 Dundas St W, Toronto, ON M5T 1H7Organizer: Art Enlivens
Sponsored by Street ART Toronto
Artist: Marie-Judith Jean-Louis AKA MJ, Désiré Betty, Sarah Alinia Ziazi, Andrea Rodriguez AKA Andreacataro, Ghazaleh Rastgar, Karen Roberts, Jennifer Messon, Frannie Potts, Natalie Very B, Chrissy Kuiack, Kseniya Tsoy, Ross Iaydjiev AKA FLIPS, Rob Matejka, Menelik Powell, Hemangi Shroff, Sophie Lau.
Port Union Village Common Park: 105 Bridgend Street, Toronto, ON M9C 2Y2As part of ArtworxTO, WATERMARKED is an experimental mural project that allowed artists and community members of all ages and abilities to experiment with rain-activated paint while co-creating a temporary public artwork at the Port Union Village Common Park in Scarborough.
Artist: Lead artists - Jakarundi Graphics (Caitlin Taguibao, Lara Lucretia Mrosovsky, Xuan-Yen Cao, and Rebekah Walker). Assistant artists - Kseniya Tsoy, Camila Wong, and Sarah Alinia Ziazi
3701 Danforth Avenue, Scarborough, ON M1N 2G2Mural Routes and Variety Village partnered with Jakarundi Graphics as the lead artists of the Variety Village Community Mural Project; large scale community project.
Artist: Bareket Kezwer
2181 Queen Street East, Toronto ONThis mural responds to the excitement and joy the Beach Community shared about the opening of a new space to play, build new memories together and see a splash of colour in an urban landscape. These were shared during 16 hours of art-based programming and engagement with children and youth.
Artist: Bareket Kezwer
54 Maple Ave, Barrie ONThese loving strawberries offer a gift of wellbeing to the downtown Barrie community. The strawberry, the first fruit of summer, offers hope and the promise of new possibilities.
The design was inspired through a process of reconnecting with ancestral Ashkenazi Jewish plant medicine. Berries featured prominently in the materia medica of traditional Ashkenazi herbal healers. Art is a healing practice; through my art, I am giving new life to the folk healing practices of my forebears.