"We Have Met the Enemy ..." – Saint Lawrence Boule…
Galaktic Giant – Saint Lawrence Boulevard Below Pr…
Hochelaga – Saint Lawrence Boulevard Below Prince…
West-East – Saint Lawrence Boulevard Below Prince…
I'm All Noses – Saint Lawrence Boulevard Below Pri…
A Nose for Garbage – Saint Lawrence Boulevard Belo…
Trophies? – Saint Lawrence Boulevard Below Prince…
Locked Up – Saint-Dominique Street Below Prince Ar…
Raw Hide – Saint Lawrence Boulevard Below Prince A…
Grandma, What Big Hands You Have! – Pine Avenue a…
Hitting the Wall – Balmoral Street Above Saint Cat…
"Ben, Meet Mao ..." – Saint Lawrence Boulevard Ne…
Nino – Saint Lawrence Boulevard Below Pine, Montré…
GoGo – Saint Lawrence Boulevard Below Pine, Montré…
Farm Fresh Eggs – Coloniale Avenue at Roy Street,…
Happy Lenin! – Roy Street, near De Bullion, Montré…
Usine 106U – Roy Street, near De Bullion, Montréal…
Tee Hee – Roy Street, near De Bullion, Montréal, Q…
La La La – Roy Street, near De Bullion, Montréal,…
Storage Sheds – Clark Street near Prince Arthur, M…
"Kiss ... in French" – Saint Lawrence Boulevard Ab…
Eva B. Café-Boutique – Saint Lawrence Boulevard Ab…
Street Music – Jazz Festival, Saint Catherine Stre…
Cinema – Saint Catherine Street Looking Westwards…
Smell, See, Touch, Hear – Aylmer Street at Saint C…
Leonard Cohen and Mordecai Richler – Saint Catheri…
Guaranteed Authenticity! – Saint Catherine and Ayl…
Place Ville-Marie, #2 – Reflected in the Place de…
Place Ville-Marie, #1 – Viewed from de Maisonneuve…
The Grape Harvest – de Maisonneuve West at City Co…
Making Wine – de Maisonneuve West at City Councill…
Place de la Cathédrale Revisited – 600 de Maisonne…
Photography Then and Now – Sherbrooke Street West…
Victorian Montreal – Sherbrooke Street West at Cit…
The Lower Gate Revisited – Japanese Garden, Portla…
The Stag Lantern – Japanese Garden, Portland, Oreg…
Stone Lion – Japanese Garden, Portland, Oregon
Pink Eye – Japanese Garden, Portland, Oregon
Striped Camelias – Japanese Garden, Portland, Oreg…
Collecting Moss – Japanese Garden, Portland, Orego…
Red Means Stop – Japanese Garden, Portland, Oregon
Not a Water Colour – Japanese Garden, Portland, Or…
The Sand and Stone Garden – Japanese Garden, Portl…
The Sand and Stone Garden from Above – Japanese Ga…
The Larger Waterfall – Japanese Garden, Portland,…
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Street Art, No Graffiti – Street art, pas de graffiti
Street Art, No Graffiti – Street art, pas de graffiti
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- Photo replaced on 04 Jun 2014
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506 visits
Grand Slam – Saint Lawrence Boulevard Below Prince Arthur, Montréal, Québec


The first edition of the MURAL street art festival took place during the summer of 2013 on Saint-Laurent Boulevard, in downtown Montreal. Already a street art hot spot, the boulevard, known here as The Main, went through a major transformation. Twenty street artists from all over the world were invited to create murals of various sizes and styles.
Saint-Laurent boulevard used to be a lively artery in Montreal. In the last decade, businesses have been closing and ongoing street repairs have slowed foot traffic. The MURAL festival was organized to rebrand the street, giving it new, bright colors and an effervescent atmosphere that would draw people back. MURAL was founded through a collaboration between artistic marketing agency LNDMRK and the Société de développement du boulevard Saint-Laurent (Saint Lawrence Boulevard Merchants’ Association). With more than 800,000 visitors over four days, both organizations deemed it a success. Aesthetically, the objective was to create an open, outdoor museum. Big names from the international street art scene recruited, such as Escif (Spain), Phlegm (Great Britain) and Pixel Pancho (Italy). Many local artists, including Jason Botkin, Omen, Le Bonnard and Chris Dyer were also invited to make their
mark on Montreal’s walls.
Twenty building facades were chosen to be covered. Artists were free to design and paint the murals according to their own style and inspiration and they were well supplied with the paint and tools required to create the giant murals.
The MURAL festival is poised to become an annual event (rumours has it that a 5 year contract has been signed). Mural painting was the core of the event, but other activities such as body painting, live music and dance troupe shows were also offered to the public.
Saint-Laurent boulevard used to be a lively artery in Montreal. In the last decade, businesses have been closing and ongoing street repairs have slowed foot traffic. The MURAL festival was organized to rebrand the street, giving it new, bright colors and an effervescent atmosphere that would draw people back. MURAL was founded through a collaboration between artistic marketing agency LNDMRK and the Société de développement du boulevard Saint-Laurent (Saint Lawrence Boulevard Merchants’ Association). With more than 800,000 visitors over four days, both organizations deemed it a success. Aesthetically, the objective was to create an open, outdoor museum. Big names from the international street art scene recruited, such as Escif (Spain), Phlegm (Great Britain) and Pixel Pancho (Italy). Many local artists, including Jason Botkin, Omen, Le Bonnard and Chris Dyer were also invited to make their
mark on Montreal’s walls.
Twenty building facades were chosen to be covered. Artists were free to design and paint the murals according to their own style and inspiration and they were well supplied with the paint and tools required to create the giant murals.
The MURAL festival is poised to become an annual event (rumours has it that a 5 year contract has been signed). Mural painting was the core of the event, but other activities such as body painting, live music and dance troupe shows were also offered to the public.
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