In the parking lot between “The Stones Place” and “The Rhino Bar and Grill” is some fun Graffiti Art.
The trilogy is painted on the wall of “The Stones Place”.
Yes, it is a ROLLING STONES theme bar.
Queen St. W. W. near Dufferin.
Below, the Rhino wall’s Art is actually in metallic silver.
Pics taken by Resa, on March 26, 2013
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
The Battle of Seven Oaks
Francois Bouchard, Metis trapper for NWC on horseback. Robert Semple HBC leads horse.
A slice of one of five historical Murals at 1812 Main Street.
Shot taken by Resa, on October 06, 2012
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
In my fav Golden Mile of alleys, south of Queen W. and in the Spadina to Bathurst corridor find Mickey and his pals.
A colourful a bunch as you’ll ever meet.
Pics shot by Resa, on February 28, 2013
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
On Dufferin Street, south of Queen W. W. I noticed Graffiti behind construction vehicles blocking an alley.
I found Popeye beside some Graffiti Art.
Behind Popeye are the clapboards surrounding yet another Toronto condo project. They must have recycled the boards from a previous project, as the Graffiti was non-sensical.
Pics shot by Resa, on March 26, 2013
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Scene from 1812, just before the war with America.
A representation of Fort Gibraltar, the Northwest Company post begins this mural.
Again, I am on Main Street dodging cars and sun, so I shot the mural in sections. I present them in order from left to right.
William McGillivray, chief director of the NWC followed by a Metis trapper.
Miles Macdonell, the appointed governor, proclaiming the land for Lord Selkirk. Feeling the earth, a Red River settler.
More Red River (Selkirk) settlers moving in. They were of The Hudson’s Bay Company and taking over from The Northwest Company. This is 1 of 5 historical murals at 1812 Main Street.
Shots taken by Resa, on October 06, 2012
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Scene from 1812
This image is from a mural that depicts an eerie calm in the days just before the War of 1812. A Red River Settler feels the earth for farming.
Shot taken by Resa, on October 06, 2012
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Before I finish posting the Winnipeg Mural – 1812 – I’m posting these (not my best pics, but very interesting) of Canada’s largest Graffiti Mural. Ann from Ann Graphics is doing a paper on Graffiti and would like to see a few of the shots I’ve taken.
Please know that most of the time I am shooting across a ginormous section of tracks, and half the time I’m shooting into a blazing sun. I’ve got hundreds of yucky pics.
So, for Ann and the rest of you, here’s a quick tour via Slideshow. Each pic is numbered below itself to correspond with my commentary.
ONE – This panting is at the top of the beginning of the commissioned murals.
TWO – The view directly across the rails from ONE, which is Graffiti not commissioned by the city, but may be paid for the the private property it graces.
THREE – SIX is looking to the left, where you can see a decade of rogue graffiti. This is just the tip of the graffiti ice-berg Toronto is trying to get rid of. I’ve recognized at least one of the tag artists as part of the ensemble hired to do the Graffiti Mural.
SEVEN – I’ve gone a half block north to Queen Street in order to cross East under the tracks so I can view from the other side.
EIGHT – TWELVE are views of the reclaiming project on the sound wall.
THIRTEEN – At the south end I go West under the King Street tracks to view the project from the south end. I will be going back to finish my work!
For more info visit this article Canada’s Largest Graffiti Mural
Pics shot by Resa, on October 22, 2012
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
AFTERTHOUGHTS
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