Rivers
Medium: Spray paint + exterior paint + markers
An illustration is a decoration, interpretation or visual explanation of a text, concept or process, designed for integration in published media.
Medium: Spray paint + exterior paint + markers
Project: 37A 37P by Mount Pleasant BIA
Medium: Spray Paint and exterior paint
Medium: Spray paint and outdoor paint
Medium: Spray paint and outdoor paint
Ground mural for Church Village and Cafe TO
Bell Box mural for Duke Heights BIA
Bell Box murals project for Scarborough
Lansdowne Underpass, Toronto
Organizer: Women Paint, Arts Etobicoke
Sponsers: StreetARToronto, Steps Public Art
Measurements: 12’x12’
Organizer: Riverside WomenPaint, East End Arts
Measurements: 24’x14’
Organizer: Oakwood village BIA
Sponsored by: Mural Routes, Steps Public Art
Measurements: 22’x54’
Theme: A Common Thread
The mural, painted using spray paints, depicts a lone tree growing from the rocks, against a sunset background. The home owner had seen and admired my mural in the Euclid Ave. laneway the previous year. He wanted a northern Ontario scene painted on his garage door, as a surprise birthday present to his wife. Private commission.
Within the walls of Ontario’s smallest bar, this mural was done as a cheeky play on words, incorporating both the artist’s signature continuous line work and the owner’s love of Ontario craft beer! ‘The Can’ was painted by the artist and filled in by the bar owner and staff with various beer can labels sold at the bottleshop. This was a collaborated effort to help promote Ontario craft beer and support the little guys within the industry. ‘The Can’ was Monica’s first commissioned mural and it was the catalyst that pushed her to pursue the creative avenue further. The Wheeled Brew Bottleshop and the community have shown great support to the artist as she expands her career.
This mural was created as a collaboration of 2 artists. Cristina Delago with the mosaics and Pam Lostracco with the painted part. Sponsored by the BIA of Uptown Yonge.
This was produced by Future Day (futureday.ca) by three artists as noted above.
It was in response to a request for proposal from the Town of Wasaga Beach on the side of the Museum Archive Building.
This jazz loving raccoon sits outside longtime live music venue The Rex.
KJ Bit Collective partnered with StreetARToronto to transform this community laneway into a giant canvas of graffiti and mural art. KJ Bit organized 75 artists to paint garages in two live-paint jams. The initiatives were well supported by local residents who now enjoy their revitalized laneway. KJ Bit are Jieun June Kim and Erika James.
KJ Bit Collective partnered with StreetARToronto to transform this community laneway into a giant canvas of graffiti and mural art. KJ Bit organized 75 artists to paint garages in two live-paint jams. The initiatives were well supported by local residents who now enjoy their revitalized laneway. KJ Bit are Jieun June Kim and Erika James.
Artist Nick Sweetman in partnership with the David Suzuki Foundation, Street Art Toronto, and 38 other artists transformed a tagged laneway into an outdoor gallery dedicated to drawing attention to the importance of our native pollinators like butterflies.
Artist Nick Sweetman in partnership with the David Suzuki Foundation, Street Art Toronto, and 38 other artists transformed a tagged laneway into an outdoor gallery dedicated to drawing attention to the importance of our native pollinators like butterflies.
Artist Nick Sweetman in partnership with the David Suzuki Foundation, Street Art Toronto, and 38 other artists transformed a tagged laneway into an outdoor gallery dedicated to drawing attention to the importance of our native pollinators like butterflies.
Artist Nick Sweetman in partnership with the David Suzuki Foundation, Street Art Toronto, and 38 other artists transformed a tagged laneway into an outdoor gallery dedicated to drawing attention to the importance of our native pollinators like butterflies.
Artist Nick Sweetman in partnership with the David Suzuki Foundation, Street Art Toronto, and 38 other artists transformed a tagged laneway into an outdoor gallery dedicated to drawing attention to the importance of our native pollinators like butterflies.
Artist Nick Sweetman in partnership with the David Suzuki Foundation, Street Art Toronto, and 38 other artists transformed a tagged laneway into an outdoor gallery dedicated to drawing attention to the importance of our native pollinators like butterflies.
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