207 Jarvis Mural
This piece was originally displayed directly in the underpass alongside many other murals, but was removed in 2014 for the reconstruction of the site. In August of 2017 these panels were reinstalled here.
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Bird Shop & Aquariums Mural
This mural is a tribute to the owner of the family-run pet shop and aquarium of this building.
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Life in the Village of Forest Lawn
A depiction of historical life in the once Village of Forest Lawn.
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N/A
On wall of Kids Fun N Learn – Daycare and Childcare.
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Regina Hotel
A small mural that shows a horse-drawn Royal No.1 Mail sleigh that was part of the White Pass & Yukon in front of the Regina Hotel. This site was the location of the original Regina Hotel from the early Gold Rush days.
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Three White Horses
The mural shows the legend of how Whitehorse got it’s name from the rapids of the Yukon river through Miles Canyon where the frothing white cap waves were said to look like the manes of white horses.
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NorthwestTel
A large mural featuring pioneers coming to the Yukon. It shows elements that include a covered raft on the Yukon River, an old cabin, ascending a snowy path with a sled and a mountain and forest landscape.
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T.A. Firth & Sons
Mural depicting 2 panels. The first panel features company founder Thomas Andrew Firth and the second panel show their original building in Dawson City in 1906.
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Ellice & Spence Transit Box
This was the first project that I worked on with my friend Marcus Bauer. We learned quickly that our styles blended nicely together, and I enjoyed the companionship.
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Halal Meat Centre Mural
Mural of a lively Islamic city.
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The Deli
Featuring a European castle, this mural is on the western side of The Deli at 203 Hanson Street.
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The Sea in Her Blood
The mural pays tribute to the connection Nova Scotian women feel to the ocean. Michael Burt was inspired by an exhibition that was put on by the Maritime Museum.
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Packtrain Assisting Surveyor
A fading and peeling mural created as part of the 1992 Yukon Sourdough Rendezvous depicts a surveyor leading a packtrain of horses through the Yukon wilderness.
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Coffee Cermony
Sponsored by: Take Pride Winnipeg!, Neighbourhoods Alive! (Manitoba), West End BIZ, City of Winnipeg
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609 Ellice Ave Mural
Mural dedicated to the Vietnamese community of the West End.
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564 Ellice Ave Mural
This mural was inspired by the children’s book “Where the Wild Things Are.” The artist’s goal with this piece was to spark imagination in both kids and grownups.
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Bill Norrie: Legacy of Leadership
This mural commemorates Winnipeg mayor Bill Norrie, who served from 1979-1992 and led many important projects for the city.
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O Kanata
O Kanata is about celebrating the role of Indigenous Peoples, and honouring the beauty of Canada’s natural landscapes.
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Common Ground
This landscape includes images of water, rocks, rolling hills, prairie and marshlands, which are all native habitats across Canada. Ultimately, Common Ground symbolically represents the gathering of newcomers and long-time residence of the West End which consider Canada their home.
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Unknown
A five panel mural following a person walking through a garden of seedlings. The person shrinks to find themselves wandering through the seedlings which are now the size of trees that they climb.
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Crow’s Yukon Journey
A 5-panel piece created by Bill Oster and David Ashley in 1997.
Called “Crow’s Yukon Journey”, it illustrates Crow’s journey over the developing Yukon. -
Seasons of the River
A colourful mural on the Splash Pad pump house depicting the seasons with the sun on one side and the moon on the other.
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Building of the White Pass and Yukon Route railway
White Pass & Yukon Route steam locomotive behind men building the new railway.
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Untitled
A collaboration between artists DEF3 and Renos depicts a scene reminiscent of the classic film Jurassic Park.
