Landscape art, is the depiction of natural scenery such as mountains, valleys, trees, rivers, and forests, especially where the main subject is a wide view.
This mural aims to celebrate the urban biodiversity that natural corridors like the Don River ravine support, as well as calling attention to the threat that invasive species and shrinking habitats have on the healthy biodiversity of our city. Pictured in the design are a few native animal species that rely on these corridors to…
Our design celebrates the incredible beauty of the Don River and its surrounding waterways. It pays tribute to the traditional keepers of the land, its current residents, and its potential futures. “Tkaronto” is a Mohawk word that translates to “where trees stand in water”. The focal point of our piece is a tree emerging from…
Nature is persistent. From a single seedling emerging through a crack in the concrete, to a river flowing through an ever-expanding city. By nature, artists must be persistent, meaning we must never tire of learning new things, and never give up too soon. Whether we learn new skills or techniques, we need to continue changing and growing. Watching paint dry isn’t just a hashtag for me, it’s a way of learning and growing.
How can one represent in a single image a community’s attachment to its territory? The mural “Common Ground” offers us the vastness of the local landscape: the river, its islands, and its mountains. It evokes the diversity of its population united by the French language. A land of possibilities where the child embodies the unlimited…
Celebrating Burlington’s Twin Cities Public Art Project – Sponsored by the City of Burlington Vinyl Wrap June 2024 Harmony Across Horizons serves as a visual celebration of the unique bond between Burlington and Itabashi, promoting the values of peace, unity, and global understanding. The design encapsulates the essence of Itabashi’s meaning, “plank bridge,” while celebrating…
Commissioned by Karma Food Co-Op through a Call for Submissions process and supported by StreetARToronto, Wandy Cheng painted this 52 feet wide x 14 feet tall wraparound design at the front entrance to attract new members to the laneway. The immersive environment made up of local produce during a parent’s commute may also resonate with…
This mural features three stunning moths, native to North America, including a cecropia moth, polyphemus moth, and garden tiger moth. The background incorporates apple tree blossoms, maple tree keys, and birch tree blossoms, species that these moths frequent.
On wall across from Master Chocolat Marda Loop.
This historical mural is one of the largest paintings in Canada and figures prominently in downtown Calgary. The desire was to beautify the side of the building as well as foster pride in the legacy and activities of Calgary Petroleum, telling the story of oil and gas from its beginnings to the present day.
his design is rooted in my painting practice, meshing the floral imagery that reference my Dene heritage, with an original image of the Evening Grosbeak, a local bird, to create a dynamic, fun and expressive artwork.
This piece represents my time in Calgary and the surrounding area – the vibrant nightlife and beautiful Rockies.
he abstraction plays into how things aren’t always pretty and whole, but the broken-up pieces all belong together to transform holistically.
The City of Richmond Hill commissioned Ghazaleh Rastgar to paint Bell Box at Highway 7 and Leslie Intersection in celebration of “RH150”, the City’s 150th Anniversary. For each project, artists were asked to capture Richmond Hill’s past, present and future to provide a sense of social connectivity and community pride.
The City of Richmond Hill commissioned Ruth Toy to paint Bell Box at Newkirk and Crosby Intersection in celebration of “RH150”, the City’s 150th Anniversary. For each project, artists were asked to capture Richmond Hill’s past, present and future to provide a sense of social connectivity and community pride.
The City of Richmond Hill commissioned Jing Fu to paint Bell Box at Yonge and Estate Garden Intersection in celebration of “RH150”, the City’s 150th Anniversary. For each project, artists were asked to capture Richmond Hill’s past, present and future to provide a sense of social connectivity and community pride.
The City of Richmond Hill commissioned Phoebe Lau to paint Storage Bunker at Town Park in celebration of “RH150”, the City’s 150th Anniversary. For each project, artists were asked to capture Richmond Hill’s past, present and future to provide a sense of social connectivity and community pride.
The City of Richmond Hill commissioned Joaquin Varela to paint Storage Bunker at Pine Farm Park in celebration of “RH150”, the City’s 150th Anniversary. For each project, artists were asked to capture Richmond Hill’s past, present and future to provide a sense of social connectivity and community pride.
Bell box mural on Main & Danforth by local artist Tak Bui, completed in 2023 in acrylic.
Justin Fraser-Fong painted this mural for Valley Stove & Cycle in 2023. It’s a tribute to biking in the Annapolis Valley.
Miyoshi Kondo painted this mural in 2018 to commemorate the buildings of Kentville’s past and future.
Muralist Andrea Manica painted this mural to showcase the vibrant culture of Centre Square. The mural also depicts the spoils of the harvest season and musicians, two important aspects of the local community.
Paloma Dawkins’s mural celebrates Nova Scotian oceanscapes and beaches.
Trackside Studios completed this mural in 2019 as a tribute to the iconic apples and apple blossoms of Annapolis Valley.
Kentville artist Ellen Cere painted this mural in 2021 for the Kentville Memorial Pool & Splashpad. Cere uses this piece to celebrate overlooked aspects of a rich eco-system.
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