Hougan’s Alley
Mural is painted to look like a frontier times Main Street featuring the Hougen’s Store that extends down the alley.
This was one of the first of Whitehorse’s murals.
An illustration is a decoration, interpretation or visual explanation of a text, concept or process, designed for integration in published media.
Mural is painted to look like a frontier times Main Street featuring the Hougen’s Store that extends down the alley.
This was one of the first of Whitehorse’s murals.
A collection of portraits of famous musicians flanking their station information.
Painted along the back of a fence that is highly visible from the road this piece has 2 lettering pieces (one Slurm and the other artist is unknown) on either side of a fox. On the far right side is a some text that reads “Crazy Like A Fox”.
A colourful and vibrant Yukon landscape mural that is very demonstrative of the artist, Emma Barr’s style. The mural features a river coming down from mountian glaciers and running through a colourful boreal forest full of evergreen and deciduous trees and fireweed flowers.
The dancers were in honour of Diane’s mother who has now passed away. She was down there checking on us everyday; and she had made the costumes for this dancers. She was also a strong part of the dance company and helped get it started. She also went to a shoemaker and had all the boots made by hand. The material for the costumes was brought from the Ukraine, as were the hats.
Two murals of a mallard duck and a red fox. The two animals are seen gliding in a swift motion.
Mural panel of flowers emerging from a figure’s mouth.
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.
On wall of Level Up.
The 10th International Avenue mural is dedicated to the Greater Forest Lawn community.
. Tiger is in the symbolic role of protector, guarding against the three disasters (fire, flood, and wind) and the three agonies (war, famine, and pestilence).
Featured is the Babylonian Ishtar Gate, one of the seven wonders of the world, constructed in 546 BCE.
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.
This mural was made for the Gwen Secter Creative Living Centre at Syd Place. It reflects the history centre, dating back to 1948 with the establishment of The Golden Age Club.
This mural is a tribute to The Guess Who, a band who formed in WInnipeg. It’s psychedelic theme was meant to capture the essence of the sixties.
This religious painting is displayed on the front of the Holy Trinity Ukrainian Orthodox Cathedral in Winnipeg. The church was completed in 1962, yet in 2016 suffered damage from a fire.
In support from Canada Healthy Communities Initiative Canada, International Avenue 17 SE, and International Avenue Arts & Culture.
Mural that depicts the Neeginan Centre, formerly known as the Aboriginal Centre of Winnipeg. In 1992, the centre bought the property from the Canadian Pacific Railway.
Mural on the front of a pet store and aquarium.
Mural painted by Dave Setrakian and supported by Only One Gallery, Tokyo Smoke, The Design Agency, Flow, The Fueling Station & Mascot Brewery.
This mural is a tribute to the owner of the family-run pet shop and aquarium of this building.
Mural at the front of Four Brothers Pizza by Hamilton based artist The Dope Chief, completed in 2021 in aerosol.
Mural painted for Golden Hand Jewellry, which includes the store’s logo, and a tiger wearing a golden chain. Mural is signed by Cash Akoza.
We propose to represent two pairs of distinct and oppositional animals: the rabbit and the snake, the bear and the deer.
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