Mystic Intro
For Rado Alley Mural Fest.
A creative take on realism, which is generally the attempt to represent subject matter truthfully, without artificiality and avoiding speculative fiction and supernatural elements.
For Rado Alley Mural Fest.
For Rado Alley Mural Fest.
It’s like a mix between geometric language with different patterns, digital parts with organic parts… something like that. The Edmonton mural, for which Alberta is supposed to serve as the inspiration, should last forever although some colours may fade somewhat from exposure to sunlight.
‘The Hero’ mural, crafted by the artistic talents of Hardthirteen, Trevor Peters, and Annaliza Toledo, not only ranks as their largest creation but also signifies a monumental achievement for EMF. It is a striking work of art, radiating both immense presence and boundless inspiration.
On back of Top Draw Inc. wall.
Part of Rust Magic Street Mural Festival
In partnership with the Old Strathcona Business Association
Part of Rust Magic Street Mural Festival
Outside The Box mural supported by stART Toronto by Elicser, as part of the 10 year anniversary refresher. This is a new mural that has gone over Elicser’s last OTB mural in 2013. Painted in aerosol.
Painted by duo PichiAvo on one of the most visible walls of Edmonton Downtown.
This big-sized horizontal wall, covered in graffiti, represents goddess Nike (Victory) leading a chariot horse.
Four storeys tall and stretching 36 metres across.
Mermaid eating a cucumber.
Part of Rust Magic Street Mural Festival.
I wanted to stay true to my graffiti roots and produce work that embraced traditional graffiti culture. Graffiti paved the way for all forms of street art so representing it was very important to me. I included a “wizard” character that is trying to control a caged earth. This is a metaphor of otherworldly forces trying to control our destiny but inevitably struggling to maintain their hold (represented by fire). The right side of the wall displays a merchant type of figure. He represents the temptations we all face but need to have the strength to turn down. Centered on the wall is a person trapped in their ways. The fence and barbed wire was inspired by the adjacent train yard.
Large scale mural in Aurora featuring notable moments in Canadian history. Painted by William Lazos, Larry Mar, Attila Szanyi & Andres Correa in 2001.
Aurora Bell Box mural by Karen Roberts & Sharon Rigby as a response to Call to Action #83 from the Truth & Reconciliation Commission Report. Mural is based on the an Iroquois Star Creation Story.
Aurora Bell Box mural by Jill Sciberras & Ren Lonechild as a response to Call to Action #83 from the Truth & Reconciliation Commission Report. From Ren Lonechild’s instagram: “We created an image of Mother Earth telling a story of the creation of Turtle Island and the spirits who watch over it.”
Heritage mural dedicated to hockey player Paul Henderson by late artist Allen C Hilgendorf, restored by Ruth Hurdle in 2020.
Collaborative mural by TONER & Alex Kwong for the City of Guelph Main Street Revitalization Initiative, 2019.
35’x15’ mural in aerosol & exterior latex by Blazeworks, 2020. “This mural explores the feeling of summer time that can be emphasized while enjoying ice cream. It depicts my sister daydreaming about plants in bloom, birds chirping and warm weather before eating her frozen treat.”
Part of YYC BUMP (Beltline Urban Murals Project)
Funded by TD Canada Trust
This mural is an invitation to find your own speed, to walk at your own rhythm and pace. The mural is inspired by Aesop’s fable “The Hare and the Tortoise”, taking it as a starting point, but posing it as a non-oppositive duality- presenting it as a whole, or as two faces of the same coin.
Everyone needs to find their own speed to move. If you feel slow, respect your time and personal experience, never compare yourself to others and keep walking forwards. If you are gifted with speed, don’t waste it, keep moving forwards but also remember to appreciate the journey. The creature is called the Haretoise, using half and half of each animal’s names as the creature itself.
10,000+ sq ft
Part of YYC Bump (Beltline Urban Murals Project)
In collaboration of Slate Asset Management
Painted with Loop Colors Canada
Part of YYC Bump (Beltline Urban Murals Project)
Funded by TD Canada Trust
Community mural featuring flowers and fruits that represent Kincardine’s heritage and place in Southern Ontario. Mural directed and painted by Kathleen van den Hogen, originally from Kincardine. Painted in 2021
“Tiverton Mural” by Allen C. Hildendorf measuring 20’ x 35’ in acrylic. Painted in 2001.
Shipping container mural above a store at Stackt market. Titled “Styll dreaming” by Moises/LUVS (@moises.be.nice).
Shipping container mural by Toronto artist Elicser Elliot at Stackt Market. Supported by Murali. 2019
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