Untitled
Mural by Que Rock (@miangunclan) for the 2022 KJ BIT Laneway jam, with the theme “INSPIRE.” Featuring graffiti style lettering and a character painting.
Art that uses flat tones of colour and sharp edges. The image gives the idea or concept of something without having to draw or paint every detail. May be designed using graphic design software, but not necessarily.
Mural by Que Rock (@miangunclan) for the 2022 KJ BIT Laneway jam, with the theme “INSPIRE.” Featuring graffiti style lettering and a character painting.
Mural by Mesthree (@mes.three) of clouds for the 2022 KJ BIT Laneway jam.
Garage door mural by FPMONKEY for the 2023 KJ BIT Laneway jam, with the theme “GLOW.”
Titled, “Jade Rabbit,” this piece features a jade rabbit that is a main character for the Chinese mid-Autumn festival, with glowing lanterns typical for the festival.
Garage door mural by Breetwo for the 2023 KJ BIT Laneway jam, with the theme “GLOW.” Supported by Canada Council for the Arts and the Toronto Arts Council.
Garage door mural by Francis Pratt (@francismakes) for the 2023 KJ BIT Laneway jam, with the theme “GLOW.” Supported by Canada Council for the Arts and the Toronto Arts Council.
Garage door mural by Jenneen Marie (@pokitoe) for the 2023 KJ BIT Laneway jam, with the theme “GLOW.” Supported by Canada Council for the Arts and the Toronto Arts Council.
Mural by KIZMET of his signature Radcliffe character for the 2023 KJ BIT Laneway jam, with the theme “GLOW.” Supported by Canada Council for the Arts and the Toronto Arts Council.
Mural of Mami Wata by DRPN SOUL for the 2023 KJ BIT Laneway jam theme “GLOW.” Supported by Canada Council for the Arts and the Toronto Arts Council.
The project, an initiative inspired by Murdoch and acclaimed artist and activist Christi Belcourt, was designed to help the two artists get their message out to the public. That message, noted Murdoch “is simply to create awareness that water is important to us all and as such we are encouraging every Canadian to stand up and do something positive for the environment. If we can find the strength and resolve to work together for the betterment of the planet, then we have taken a step forward in helping to ensure that humankind will be able to survive well into the future. You cannot overstate the importance of a healthy environment and that begins by protecting our water. To emphasize that importance, we became involved in creating two murals on the same weekend, one in Edmonton and the other in Ottawa.
Back alley of The Paint Spot
The concept of this mural is a narrative one. The front is inspired by talented craft artists that enrich our city – A display of vibrant art goods. The side is all about the process of making. And the back is my own interpretation of what ornamentation means to me. This mural is also my response to Loo’s essay (Ornament and Crime), and to practice the act of permanent ornamentation. I treated this mural like a tattoo – bringing bold colours and design to the skin of the building (my own tattoo also makes a vague cameo).
In partnership with Minbid Art Auctions & Gallery and Grindstone Theatre.
In partnership with the Grindstone Theatre
On garage of City Fit Shop
This large community mural is a tribute to friendship and community. It is a project of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church in Old Strathcona of Edmonton at 10014 – 81 Avenue. The 24-meter-wide mural is composed of nearly 1000 individually painted tiles which were painted by about 400 people of all ages, all walks of life, church members and community members.
In partnership with: MINBID Art Gallery & Auctions, Alley Kat Brewing Co., and Happy Beer Street
Part of Rado Alley Mural Fest
Part of Mural Massive Festival
Back alley
Communities in each province and territory across Canada will create sections of the overall mural that will connect Canada through art. Every participating city or town will create a section of the mural made up of 400-750 individual tiles that symbolizes their community.
Each of these Community Mural sections will stand alone as a mural for that particular community. Then, each of these sections of the mural will be become one of the many storybook pages within the overall mural to form the ultimate visual time capsule and create a legacy for a proud nation.
As each painting is part of a community mural, each community mural is part of the Canada Mosaic Mural. Each community mural virtually connects to other community murals resulting in a massive coast to coast uniflied mosaic.
Throughout the Country, this equates to 100,000’s tiles that will comprise an overall image of train cars connecting Canadians from far and wide!
The graphic imagery reflects Peterson’s ongoing themes of human brutality and violence, power and submission, here depicting gigantic figures mounted and on foot, seen close up in a bloody sword battle.
Funded by Edmonton Arts Council and the City of Edmonton.
Freestyle with brush, exterior latex on stucco wall.
Large scale mural on the side of the building for Sanko Trading featuring a collage of Japanese style characters and imagery. Artist unknown, completed before 2013.
Storefront mural by Rahmaan Hameed for the new Hobbiesville location in Toronto, completed in 2023.
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