Landscape

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.

  • Untitled

    Outside The Box mural supported by stART Toronto by Elicser, as part of the 10 year anniversary refresher. This is a new mural that has gone over Elicser’s last OTB mural in 2013. Painted in aerosol.

  • Shoulder to Shoulder

    This mural commemorates those who have served and died in the in Army, Navy and Air Force. To the very left, a poem titled “For the Fallen” is being held. Next to this is Edith Anderson, who was an Indigenous woman who served as a nurse in World War I. She holds a fallen soldier. Sargent Tommy Prince is seen to the left-centre, an Indigenous war veteran who served in both World War II and the Korean War. To the right, Air Force pilot Russ Bannock and a female ATA pilot, seen studying the operating manual. On the right side of the mural, stands Hampton “Hammy” Grey, a naval pilot and a Canadian Wren, who bears the flag of the ANAF Unit 60.

  • RH150 Mural

    The mural was painted over a two-week period in July 2023 and represents the rich history of Richmond Hill. A nod to our past, present and future, the design features the radial train, iconic landmarks like the Richmond Hill David Dunlap Observatory, and elements of the City’s natural environment. It also includes roses commemorating Richmond Hill once being dubbed the “Rose Capital of Canada”, and wheat sheaths symbolizing the City’s humble beginnings as a farming town.

  • 365 Hargrave Mural

    This mural was unveiled on Aboriginal Day in 2005, and is located on the side of the Indigenous & Northern Affairs Canada Building, also known as the New Hargrave Building or the Film Exchange Building. The mural itself is on a vinyl material, and it celebrates and represents the contribuions that Indigenous people have made in furthering the nation.

  • ᑮᐦᑳᔮᓱᐁᐧᐤ KÎHKÂYÂSOWÊW / SHE SHINES BRIGHTLY

    This piece was created in collaboration with both Kayla Bellerose and Mackenzie Brown. The portrait of Amy wearing a buffalo robe is a recreation of an original photograph by Yamuna Flaherty, a photographer and friend of Amy’s. The circle behind Amy’s portrait is the sun with 7 beams of light representing the 7
    Sacred Teachings of Truth, Honesty, Respect, Humility, Love, Wisdom, and Courage. Amy Willier embodied these teachings with the way she lived her life with family and community. The symmetrical butterflies represent the transformation of coming from darkness into light, and we chose the colour orange to honour
    the children being found at unmarked mass graves in residential schools across Canada, and green to honour the intergenerational healing of our future generations. Amy advocated for Orange Shirt Day for years, so we know that she is now a helper in the spirit world bringing home the children who never
    made it back to their family.

  • N/A

    “I want to highlight the vegetation that takes control of the territories affected by forest fires. The black morel (edible) is presented in this work as a symbol of renewal. Life always resumes no matter what. Ferns are also present in post-fire areas.”

  • N/A

    The design creates a moment of dream-like calm and rest in a busy neighbourhood.

    Text taken from maryhaasdyk.com

  • Migrant

    This piece tells the ever-more-prevailing story of habitat destruction and the ensuing migrations of native species, particularly the migration of megafauna in the Canadian north caused by anthropogenic climate warming. As their habitat warms and the ice becomes less reliable making hunting difficult, polar bears move more regularly south and into communities seeking food.

    This whimsical and exaggerated image of a polar bear in a pastoral country scene intends to foster dialogue about habitat displacement and climate derangement out of the absurd juxtaposition of that bear in a place that he most definitely does not belong.

    Text taken from yycbump.ca

  • Western Paint Co. Mural

    This mural is located on the south facing wall of The Western Paint Company Building, which has operated in Winnipeg for 115 years. A banner at the top with a slogan reads “The Painters Supply House Since 1908.” Going along with the long-lasting legacy theme, the mural provides a look into what the Exchange District would have looked like during the company’s early years, also leaning into the aesthetics of the Wild West.

  • Women for Peace and Environment

    A semi-finalist in Mural Fest 2K7, this mural brings up the ideas of peace, environmental protection and gender equality. It depicts two different ways in which women are perceived, one way is more neutral while the other is more sexualized. It also shows the ways in which women can be a major force in our journey to a more peaceful, and equitable society.

  • 605 Main Street Mural

    This mural depicts a park-like scene, with the recognizable Circle of Life Thunderbird Building in the distance on the far left. In the centre stands two teepees, with Indigenous people seen within and around them. An array of flowers flow to the right of this scene. The very right of the mural depicts a biker, riding down a forest bike trail. Sponsored by Downtown Winnipeg BIZ, and Take Pride Winnipeg!

  • Davenportrait

    Located on their garage, facing the bustling street of Davenport, is an artistic interpretation of the family who lives there. As lovers of animals, nature and adventure, this whimsical mural captures their spirits, recreating the three of them as a whale, octopus and mermaid having the time of their lives on a canoe trip.