Artist: Hunto
Location: Toronto
Photo: Bella Manu
A Picasso influenced mural, embellishing a back alley wall in Toronto’s Queen Street West neighbourhood.
-
Join 1,252 other subscribers
Share This Blog
-
Projects
- Aboriginal Australian art (1)
- Acrylic Mediums (5)
- African shields (1)
- Alexander Calder (1)
- Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1)
- Andre Levy (1)
- Andy warhol (2)
- animals/creatures (2)
- Antoni Gaudi (1)
- Art and Nature (17)
- Art Movements (5)
- Artists (22)
- ArtsBeat (16)
- assemblage (3)
- Awards (2)
- blogging (1)
- bones (2)
- bookmarks (4)
- Books (2)
- bottle caps (1)
- buttons (1)
- cards (4)
- Chile (1)
- Christian Marclay (1)
- Christmas (10)
- clay (6)
- clock (1)
- coins (1)
- collage (13)
- collections (1)
- colour theory (1)
- cork (1)
- crayons (1)
- Cyanotype Prints (1)
- David Hockney (1)
- dioramas (2)
- doodling (6)
- drawing (21)
- egg cartons (1)
- eggs (5)
- Egypt (1)
- Enno de Kroon (1)
- Erosion Bundle (2)
- events (6)
- fan (1)
- felt (6)
- Felt Balls (1)
- fibre art (1)
- fingerprints (2)
- flowers (3)
- foil (1)
- food art (2)
- Friedensreich Hundertwasser (1)
- games (1)
- Georges Seurat (1)
- Gerhard Richter (1)
- Giuseppe Arcimboldo (1)
- glass (1)
- graffiti (2)
- Graffiti Art (2)
- Graffiti Friday (39)
- graphic design (1)
- gum art (2)
- Gustav Klimt (2)
- Halloween (32)
- hand painting (1)
- Henri Matisse (1)
- ice (1)
- image transfers (3)
- India (1)
- invitations (1)
- Jackson Pollock (1)
- Japan (2)
- Jean Dubuffet (1)
- Jerome Couëlle (1)
- jewelry (2)
- Keith Haring (2)
- leaves (2)
- linocuts (1)
- magnets (1)
- mandalas (2)
- March break (2)
- masks (1)
- matchbox craft (1)
- Misc (12)
- mixed media (4)
- mobiles (1)
- mosaics (4)
- movies (1)
- Multicultural Art (6)
- music (2)
- Niki de Saint Phalle (1)
- Op Art (2)
- origami (9)
- ornaments (3)
- Pablo Picasso (4)
- painted sticks (1)
- painting (31)
- paper crafts (8)
- Paper Marbling (1)
- paper mâché (6)
- Pareidolia (1)
- pasta crafts (1)
- patterns (1)
- Paul Klee (1)
- perspective (1)
- piñata (1)
- pigments & dyes (1)
- pins (2)
- plaster (4)
- plasticine (2)
- Pointillism (1)
- polymer clay (5)
- Pop Art (4)
- printmaking (3)
- puppets (4)
- rain stick (1)
- recycling (11)
- rock painting (7)
- Roy Lichtenstein (1)
- salt dough (2)
- Salvador Dali (1)
- sand (2)
- scratch-foam art (2)
- scroll (1)
- sculpture (13)
- sewing (1)
- sgraffito (2)
- shakers (1)
- Shops (1)
- Simon Hantaï (1)
- snowflakes (1)
- space (2)
- stickers (1)
- string art (1)
- styrofoam crafts (1)
- Surrealism (1)
- textiles (2)
- tins (2)
- toilet paper rolls (2)
- travel (8)
- Valentine's Day (3)
- Victor Vasarely (1)
- virtual art (1)
- Wassily Kandinsky (1)
- wind chime (1)
- winter fun (1)
- yarn (1)
Archives
ArtClub Was Featured On:
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- acrylic pouring medium AGO art artclubblog art club blog Art Gallery of Ontario art project arts and crafts arts and crafts for children arts and crafts for kids artsbeat assemblage bookmarks cards children Christmas ornaments clay collage colour colour theory DIY doodling drawing easter eggs ephemeral art felting flowers graffiti Graffiti Friday greeting cards Halloween Halloween arts and crafts Halloween craft Halloween crafts Halloween decorations holiday cards image transfers India Jack Skellington kids crafts March break markers Mod Podge nature OCAD OCAD Grad Show origami Pablo Picasso paint painted eggs painting paper crafts paper mâché Paris polymer clay printmaking puppets recycled materials recycling rock painting Salvador Dali sculpture skulls stones street art textiles Tim Burton toilet paper roll craft Toronto Toronto graffiti travel watercolour painting wheatpaste wool roving yarn
Copyright Notice
If you would like to use my images or writing, please contact me for permission. Proper acknowledgement and a link back to my blog would be great. Republishing posts in their entirety is prohibited. © 2010-forever. ArtClubBlog and B.Manu. All rights reserved.
ArtClubBlog 
I always like to see murals like this – although most aren’t as accomplished as this one! – because they uplift the neighborhood. I like to think they give a little pride and hope to people when they appear in economically depressed areas.
I totally agree!
aww.. nice