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There was no missing the artists’ work on Saturday in Vanier.
Part of Montreal Road was closed for Mozaik, a community block party that featured the unveiling of Ottawa’s tallest mural at 261 Montreal Rd.
Presented by the Quartier-Vanier Business Improvement Area and House of PainT, the party included art, culture, food and entertainment.
The four-storey-tall mural celebrating Inuit culture had to get the official OK from city council because it exceeds the maximize height for murals.
In a Citizen story in advance of the mural’s unveiling, the BIA called Vanier a “cultural mosaic” and home to the largest Inuit population outside of Nunavut. The mural is intended to honour their history, experiences and contribution to Vanier, and features marine creatures from the North to highlight conservation, stewardship and harmony.
Mique Michelle, Kalkidan Assefa and 11-year-old Marcus Kisa Gaudreau were the artists who collaborated on the mural’s creation.
Brian and Claudette Curry enjoy a cold beer at Mozaik.
It was a perfect day for a chocolate popsicle, and four-year-old Astoria-Dawn Touchette got to enjoy hers at Mozaik.
It was a perfect day for a chocolate popsicle, and four-year-old Astoria-Dawn Touchette got to enjoy hers at Mozaik.
Two-year-old Abigail Robb had her lovely red balloon as she made her way down Montreal Road at Mozaik.
From left, Kalkidan Assefa, 11-year-old Marcus Kisa Gaudreau and Mique Michelle were the artists who collaborated on the mural’s creation.
Mice Michelle, one of the artists that created the mural, speaks to the guests of the unveiling.
Simon Xavier, known as Klassic, shows off his moves in front of the giant mural.
Mozaik, the Vanier block party, shut down part of Montreal Road to unveil and celebrate Ottawa’s tallest mural at 261 Montreal Rd.
查看原文...
Part of Montreal Road was closed for Mozaik, a community block party that featured the unveiling of Ottawa’s tallest mural at 261 Montreal Rd.
Presented by the Quartier-Vanier Business Improvement Area and House of PainT, the party included art, culture, food and entertainment.
The four-storey-tall mural celebrating Inuit culture had to get the official OK from city council because it exceeds the maximize height for murals.
In a Citizen story in advance of the mural’s unveiling, the BIA called Vanier a “cultural mosaic” and home to the largest Inuit population outside of Nunavut. The mural is intended to honour their history, experiences and contribution to Vanier, and features marine creatures from the North to highlight conservation, stewardship and harmony.
Mique Michelle, Kalkidan Assefa and 11-year-old Marcus Kisa Gaudreau were the artists who collaborated on the mural’s creation.
Brian and Claudette Curry enjoy a cold beer at Mozaik.
It was a perfect day for a chocolate popsicle, and four-year-old Astoria-Dawn Touchette got to enjoy hers at Mozaik.
It was a perfect day for a chocolate popsicle, and four-year-old Astoria-Dawn Touchette got to enjoy hers at Mozaik.
Two-year-old Abigail Robb had her lovely red balloon as she made her way down Montreal Road at Mozaik.
From left, Kalkidan Assefa, 11-year-old Marcus Kisa Gaudreau and Mique Michelle were the artists who collaborated on the mural’s creation.
Mice Michelle, one of the artists that created the mural, speaks to the guests of the unveiling.
Simon Xavier, known as Klassic, shows off his moves in front of the giant mural.
Mozaik, the Vanier block party, shut down part of Montreal Road to unveil and celebrate Ottawa’s tallest mural at 261 Montreal Rd.
查看原文...
