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On walls of Jesus Loves You Society of Calgary.
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Horangi
Tigers are revered as guardians and divine spirits and symbolize courage and power in Korean folklore and myth.
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Portal Maker
Portal Maker creates new land masses, suggesting an abundance in life and our capacity to return to the ecosystem that allows for human life to exist.
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On garage door of Exit 420.
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Mother Nature
The woman on the mural represents Mother Nature, she has
huge wings behind her back made out of plants, and she talks to the birds sitting on her hands. She is surrounded by golden sunlight and it looks like she is almost glowing. -
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On wall of Heady Gallery.
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Everyone Belongs
‘Everyone Belongs’ is the base of the beautiful message that the Developmental Disabilities Resource Centre offers, allowing Calgarians to live as a city that continues to grow and make space for people from all walks of life.
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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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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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In Richter Plaza, side wall.
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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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Rhythms of the Caribbean
Celebrating the culture of Calgary’s Caribbean community.
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Tamarack
First mural of Carmen Nemmy.
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Peace
This 8′ x 12′ mural is a creation of artist Elsie Stein (1931-2019). Elsie came to Calgary in the 1970’s to attend ACAD and, shortly after graduating, married and moved to Okotoks where she raised her family and spent her time painting.
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Meet Me in the Park
The 10th International Avenue mural is dedicated to the Greater Forest Lawn community.
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Dance at the Ishtar Gate
Featured is the Babylonian Ishtar Gate, one of the seven wonders of the world, constructed in 546 BCE.
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An Allegory of World Peace
This piece celebrates the hope for peace among all nations, races and religions. Symbols of peace from various cultures are featured, including: doves, flowers, an olive branch, pomegranates, and hummingbirds.
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Bighorn Sheep
‘Bighorn Sheep’ was privately funded by, and belongs to the 17th Ave Car Wash/Husky.
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Mountain Rider
‘Mountain Rider’ was privately funded by, and belongs to the 17th Ave Car Wash/Husky.
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Cascade
‘Cascade’ was privately funded by, and belongs to the 17th Ave Car Wash/Husky.
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Celebration
Because East Africa is indeed a culturally diverse region, Sisay celebrates both similarities and differences in his mural. Born in Ethiopia, Sisay also shows cultural elements from Sudan, Eritrea, Somalia, and Kenya.
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Graffiti Transformation Project
Graffiti Transformation Project funded by the City of Toronto in 2004, led by Cecil Harbourfront Community Centre.
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Fed up 2020 Happy New Year
Mural by Elicser titled “Fed Up”, painted in aerosol at the end of 2020 during the start of the COVID pandemic.
