East of Dufferin Street, south of Queen W. W. is a piece of alley marked by a Goldfish on the corner of a parking lot. REFLECTED GRAF documents this lot.
Artist: Unknown
Here’s three slices of the North side of Goldfish corner alley. It’s got nothing to do with fish.
Artist: Unknown
I’ll try to tie the entirety of this section of alley up tomorrow!
Here’s the rest of what I found in Loblaws’ parking lot!
I know it’s dizzying, but I found myself angling my camera for the sake of the reflection.
The pic above is so fabulous that I had to start my Post with it, even though it’s near the end of the Graffiti. So let me back up, and start at the beginning.
I came out of the LLBO. I spotted the Graf and cars at the far end of the lot, and began shaking.
The ginormous lot is on the east side of Dundas West between Bloor and Roncesvalles.
I was thrilled to find a red car in reflection position.
It looks so different reflected in red, quite stunning in its own right.
The cars were all clean and shiny!
The graffiti colours are intense, perfect for reflections.
I know, it’s hard to beat the drama of a shiny black vehicle.
I tried to get a shot of the Graffiti art from the other side, but I was sqinched into a corner with limited positioning.
Funny how companies, not people paint these things sometimes!
It’s by Jaqueline Hadel and her site TOKIDOKI is a “Street Art” lovers paradise.
Of course I’ve been through my book 15 (maybe more) times already.
It’s a little documentary gem. How different the social and political climate is in Bogota from Toronto. Yes, we do have some gritty graffiti art in Toronto. However, by comparison to the Street Art in Bogota, the Street Art here is very tame, candy at times.
Even the colourful influence of Native Art never pushes the Graffiti Art of Bogota into the bourgeois.
I took some very enjoyable time out to peruse Jacqueline’s prolific collection of Bogota Street Art on TOKIDOKI. I wanted to pick out a few fav pics that weren’t in the book.
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