The artist's philosophy that plants continue to provide us all a chance to share in common experience through the appreciation of their beauty and resilience is at the heart of this piece.
This mural not only reflects the values of peace and unity taught in the Montessori classroom but also invites the community to embrace these ideals in their everyday lives.
Referencing classical ceramic forms, ornamental and pop cultural symbols, and an abstract painterly application of glaze, the works provide a pluralistic vision indicative of our individual and shared experiences.
The artist aimed to capture the happy, family-oriented, outdoorsy and active community through the use of bright colours in a collage style design, in hopes of bringing joy to that street.
To reflect LOUD Art’s Society’s mission and advocacy for mental health, artist Ethel Dalida focused on illustrating musicians, and their passion and hard work to produce their craft.
This installation challenges passersby — especially children, their families or anyone with a sense of curiosity to see who can name the most popular birds in Calgary.
Due to this box’s proximity to the Piitoyais urban Indigenous school, a strong majority of respondents requested the design incorporate elements of Indigenous culture and history.