I fell in love with this cat art.
I did my best, but it was in a dead end crevice, about 4 feet wide.
There was no backing up within the slot, to shoot.
I shot weird angles from the street at the edge of the crevice, and from across the street.
The pics aren’t great. There was no way to capture the entire piece, but the cat is so fab, I’m sharing anyway.
Pics taken by Resa – April 26, 2019
Toronto, Canada
The Artist:
Born in 1915, a citizen of Brokenhead First Nation, N. of Winnipeg…
… great, great grandson of Chief Peguis….
…. He is a Canadian hero. Sergeant Prince served in WW II and The Korean War.
He was awarded many medals by the Canadian Military, as well as medals from Korea, The United Nations & an American Silver Star.
He is an outstanding role model from the Aboriginal Community.
Read more about Sergeant Tommy Prince!
A sobering Remembrance Day to all!
Pics taken by: Resa – October 27, 2014
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
The Artists:
This is the 3rd Street Art Poetry door Charlie and I have done together, even though we live 2,520 miles away from each other, and have only met in the blogosphere. MAKE ART NOT WAR
I’ll be closing comments, so head to Charlie’s blog to see the entire presentation & comment.
Our 3rd collaboration in ‘Street art poetry’.
Resa’s interpretation of my words ‘Mermaid’.
The color palette and the eye brings out the beauty in a mermaid.
She gives life to the painting and the words speak for themselves.
The eye of the mermaid sees beyond truth and love.
Resa is a rock star and a talented and wonderful human to us all here on WordPress. Her contribution to the arts is phenomenal.
Without further ado our collaboration! Resa is the best and she really did such a beautiful job.
My vinyl eyes
painted
hot orgasm.
The eerie rose
spilled cryptic commas.
I noticed the mermaid is forming a heart around the words.
The Beautiful Mermaid feeling some sun. 🙂
Miss Mermaid is now in the shade staring right at you to read the poem.
Beautiful colors on this door. The colors blossom brightly. 🙂
Resa is an incredible photographer.
The…
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You must check out this spectacular post from Inese!!!!! Thank you Waterford Walls!!! AND thank you, Inese!
I was out of town during the Waterford Walls festival this August, and only recently took some photographs, probably covering only a half of the walls. Here is a link to the previous Waterford Walls blog posts if you need it for a reference. Please visit the artists websites. All the links in this blog open on separate pages and your reading won’t be interrupted.
Yasja’sNorthern lights-inspired work wasn’t included in the festival map, but I knew it was a recent work. I would have noticed if it has been there before. Yasja is a brilliant artist from Amsterdam and I choose her work for my opening picture.
I walk wall to wall, and it takes me about two hours to see all these wonderful murals.
Niamh Curry grew up in Clonmel, Ireland. She is a self-taught artist, and her works are recognizable for their bright colors and…
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Congratulations to Teagan on her book launch “A Ghost in the Kitchen – (Three Ingredients-2)”!
The launch is a ride through haunted Savannah, and she takes many of her friends along. Generous & creative, she also shares her friends blogs and books, and my “Nine Black Lives” is there! So, hop on the trolley, and enjoy the ride!
Saturday, September 21, 2019
Welcome to the launch party for A Ghost in the Kitchen! It’s a wild ride on a magical trolley through haunted Savannah, Georgia.
All the Pip books by Teagan Ríordáin Geneviene. Purchase links: The Three Things Serial Story, Murder at the Bijou, and A Ghost in the Kitchen
Hi everyone. I’m sorry to interrupt The Delta Pearl. My steampunk riverboat serial will be back next weekend.
Today I’m doing a very special post. I’ve finally “bookized” the third novel in my Roaring Twenties series about Pip. I’ve brought a bunch of friends for this shindig on a magical 1920s trolley. First let me tell you a little about this novel.
When my character, Paisley Idelle Peabody (better known as Pip) came along, I started writing a type of fiction that I never expected. Pip is a flapper. Her stories took me…
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Thank you to Frank, for sharing these murals from Belfast! I’ll be closing comments shortly, so head over to his blog with your thoughts!
While cruising the British Isles in 2017, Belfast fascinated me. In my past post about Belfast, I opened the post with the following: Belfast, Northern Ireland is beautiful, interesting, and gut-wrenching – and we were only there for a part of one day. On one end is the natural beauty, architecture, vibrancy, and history – and the other end The Troubles – what the locals call the Northern Ireland Conflict (1968-1998).”
Belfast, Northern Ireland has a history of conflict – especially in the past one hundred years. Many of us remember the conflict from fierce conflict that raged their land from the 1960s well into the 1990s – a conflict centered around politics and religion. Today, Belfast is a beautiful city. Yet, visitors who have a sense of history about The Troubles carry a strange and troubling feeling during their entire stay.
The Peace Wall that separates sectors of…
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Found this in a crevice in Kensington market.
Pics taken by Resa – July 24, 2019
Toronto, Canada
The Artist: is Unknown to me at this time
Graffiti Lux Art & More 
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