This is a legal graffiti wall in Gibsons. Provided by users of legal-walls.net.<br /><br />
      <strong>Is this wall really legal?</strong><br />
      View <a href="https://www.legal-walls.net/wall/2009?utm_source=api" target="_blank">the comments</a> and <a href="https://medium.com/legal-walls/how-to-assess-the-legality-of-a-graffiti-hall-of-fame-a27884696f34">check this post</a> for tips. 
      If it's public property, you should get in touch with local authorities. For private property, just contact the owner.<br /><br />
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Mollys Lane

This is a legal graffiti wall in Gibsons. Provided by users of legal-walls.net.<br /><br />
      <strong>Is this wall really legal?</strong><br />
      View <a href="https://www.legal-walls.net/wall/2010?utm_source=api" target="_blank">the comments</a> and <a href="https://medium.com/legal-walls/how-to-assess-the-legality-of-a-graffiti-hall-of-fame-a27884696f34">check this post</a> for tips. 
      If it's public property, you should get in touch with local authorities. For private property, just contact the owner.<br /><br />
      <strong>Where does this information come from?</strong><br />
      Legal-walls is a crowd-sourced community. If you believe the wall is no longer there, or not legal, leave a comment by clicking the link below.

Gibsons Curling rink 

This is a legal graffiti wall in Vancouver. Provided by users of legal-walls.net.<br /><br />
      <strong>Is this wall really legal?</strong><br />
      View <a href="https://www.legal-walls.net/wall/250?utm_source=api" target="_blank">the comments</a> and <a href="https://medium.com/legal-walls/how-to-assess-the-legality-of-a-graffiti-hall-of-fame-a27884696f34">check this post</a> for tips. 
      If it's public property, you should get in touch with local authorities. For private property, just contact the owner.<br /><br />
      <strong>Where does this information come from?</strong><br />
      Legal-walls is a crowd-sourced community. If you believe the wall is no longer there, or not legal, leave a comment by clicking the link below.

Leeside skatepark

Vancouver

Sonya Taylor

Mural Hunter

Jerry Whitehead

Marissa Nahanee

Untitled

Stace Forand

Tiny Flora

David Shillinglaw

We Are Croutons Floating In A Cosmic Soup

The Dark

Looking For People

Unknown Artist

Kashink

Marat Morik

One Day Collage

Sandy Pell

Kafka’s Coffee and Tea 

Take 5

Mandy Tsung

Chop Logik

Kyle J Scott

AA Crew

GHIA Collective

Community Tree

Julia Iredale

Taka Sudo

Low Brothers

Ola Volo

Tristesse Seeliger

Infinite Line

Jordan Bent

Indigo

Scott Sueme

Melanie Shambach

Ari De La Mora

<div>This mural was a collaboration, but this piece was painted by Ari De La Mora depicting “gender equality in our culture.”&nbsp;</div>

Dance The Dance My Girl 

Shannon Elliott

Cody Lecoy

Lenslie Vargas

Rhys Edwards

Hira

Trypophobia 

Ed Spence

Carson Ting

Ride Wild

Cory Bulpitt

Cathy High

<div>Cathy High wanted to use the exterior wall to bring some love and playfulness into people’s lives. “I hope people can appreciate the timeless quality of First Nations’ art and take an interest in what inspired the original totem pole to be carved,” High says, referencing the image of the Kakaso’Las totem pole carved by Ellen Neel for Woodward’s in 1955 (now displayed in Stanley Park). “I was drawn to the prominence of women in Indigenous art; this image is of a Dzunukwa, the Wild Woman of the Woods. The original painting is called Kiss and I wanted it to be an expression of how I saw those legendary creatures on the totem poles.” - <a href="https://www.instagram.com/cathyhighliving/">Cathy High</a>&nbsp;</div>

Love Me

Laura Bifano

Alone In High Places

Will Phillips

<div>&nbsp;“The anxiety I feel about us quickly stepping into a new digital and automated world without coming to understand ourselves,” the artist on their inspiration.&nbsp;</div>

Digital Renaissance

Frazer Adams

You Made It

Carrielyn Victor

Scolder Dives for Berries

William Liao

L. McMillan

Dedos

AACrew

<div>Painted by the "AA Crew" - the piece phonetically spells out "Are Amusement".</div>

Are Amusement

Sandeep Johal

Girls Are Fierce Like Tigers

Mega McGrath

Heaven Only Knows

Douglas Nhung

David Ullock

Luxurious Dreamscape Bubble Bath

Mark Illing

Milan Basic

Khelsilem

Deanna-Marie Point

Lydia Brown

Nike Hatzidimou

Tiana Enever

Alison Woodward

Graeme McCormack

So I Ate An Entire Racoon

Jnasty

Emily Gray

Ode To The Ocean

Paige Bowman

Augustine Kofie

Jerry Inscoe

Remi/Rough

<div>These two murals were created by four international artists: Augustine Kofie from Los Angeles; Jerry Inscoe from Washington, D.C.; Remi/Rough from the U.K.; and Scott Sueme, from Vancouver. While each of these artists work with a variety of mediums, they share a graffiti background and have had their work displayed all over the world.&nbsp;</div>

Unintended Calculations

Paul Windsor

Jeska Slater

Eagle Opens Up

More Awesome Now

Downtown Vancouver Business Improvement Association

HCMA Architecture

City of Vancouver

<div>The project, located in the alley south of Hastings Street between Granville and Seymour streets, grew from the <a href="http://www.metronews.ca/news/vancouver/2015/11/05/downtown-vancouver-imagines-future.html">Re-Imagine Downtown Vancouver consultation in 2015</a>. The idea of More Awesome Now is to take existing, under-utilized downtown laneways and reshape them into engaging public spaces accessible by everyone. This alley is painted pink and yellow and features basketball hoops and a foosball court.</div>

Alley-Oop

Ali Bruce

Andrew Tavukciyan

Abstraction

Lorette Lizzo

Cam Scale

Capilano University Idea Design Program

Frank Jones

Ariel Buxton

Hayden Eland

Alex Leder

Filipo Intile

Blake Wydeman

Holden Courage Memorial

Jane Cheng

Holograph

Mauro Carrera

<div>This mural by <a href="https://www.instagram.com/mauro_carrera/">Mauro</a> is a collaboration with Culture Saves Lives &amp; Downtown Eastside Centre for the Arts. Dedicated to all those that find strength within their struggle.&nbsp;</div>

First Nations Mural

IHeart

The Missing Piece 

Ilya Viryachev

James Knight

<div>James Knight (<a href="https://www.instagram.com/fourhundredml/">Fourhundredml</a>) and Ilya Viryachev (<a href="https://www.instagram.com/godzilya/">Godzilya</a>) were lucky to be part of the inaugural <a href="http://www.vancouvermuralfestival.com/">Vancouver Mural Festival</a> in the Summer of 2016. The wall presented an interesting challenge, and the artists used its layout to support the playfulness of our composition. Using the themes of youth, discovery, and exploration as their main inspiration, they naturally developed the visuals for this mural. After having arranged a photoshoot in their friend's backyard with his kids, whatever was left undecided quickly fell into place. Having real life experiences guide them throughout the design felt really refreshing, and both James and Ilya embraced the experience.</div>

Sutton Boys

Andrew Dexel

CRUMS

Nomadic Alternatives

Peeta

Urban Entanglement

Menga Zhao

Sunday Afternoon

Osgemeos

Giants 

Justin Broadbent

Ghost Meadow

Benjamin Knight

Knot Yourself 

iHeart

Stillness

Follow For Follow

<div>Mural on the outsode of the Kiss &amp; Tell Lounge.<br><br>Artist's information: https://www.megamcgrath.com</div>

It's Love Baby

Jill Stanton

Blue Vines

Steve Pell

<div>A <a href="http://dailyhive.com/vancouver/mural-west-4th-avenue-kitsilano">40 foot by 25 foot mural </a>called #kitswings <br>Artists <a href="https://www.behance.net/sandypell">Sandy</a> and <a href="http://www.stevepell.ca/">Steve</a> Pell worked for more than 200 hours carefully crafting the dine detail in the mural. “Our design’s aesthetic is inspired by a Bald Eagle’s wings silhouetted against a powerful setting sun over Kitsilano. Ultimately, we hope to help put a smile on everyone’s face.” - Sandy and Steve Pell</div>

Kits Wings

Cristian Fowlie

Quantum Leap

Bicicleta Sem Freio

Irving Cano

<div>This mural was a collaboration but this piece was created by Irving Cano to depict “gender equality in our culture.”</div>

Dance The Dance My Girl

Murone

Sharifah Marsden

Corey Laroque

"Zhawenjigewin (Love in Anishinaabe)"

NAKS

Steve Hornung

Nevercrew

Exhausting Machine 

Spencer Keeton Cunningham

Tidal Recall

Fiona Ackerman

A Tribute To The Wild

GMF Crew

<div>The mural by <a href="http://www.ilyav.ca/vancouver-1855-1955">Ilya Viryachev</a> is meant to symbolize the history of Vancouver, concentrating primarily on its surroundings between 1855-1955. It represents various significant processes to reveal how Vancouver’s current model of tolerance and multiculturalism was forged through histories of violence, racism and inequality.<br><br>The piece starts pre-colonialism on the left of the mural. It depicts the lush green areas of Luck-Lucky, now ‘Gastown’, and references the Musqueam canoe portage route between Burrard Inlet and False Creek, as well as some traditional long houses. Moving right, the significance of the early forestry industry is expressed through the transition from dense trees to stumps. <br><br>Next we pay homage to what initially drove a great deal of settlement and the expansion of Vancouver, the Gold Rush in the interior of B.C and the completion of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The gold rush is represented by a pair of hands gold panning. It was this process that brought the first Chinese settlers to the area, initially from San Francisco in 1858 and then directly from China in 1860. The construction of the CPR greatly expanded these numbers, as an estimated 17,000 workers were brought across the Pacific from the Guangdong province of China. We have purposely placed a Chinese worker in the foreground while the stumps transform into politicians and Captains of Industry driving-in the Golden Spike in the back. <br><br>Next we have a tribute to Maple Tree Square and the role that alcohol and vice played in the development of Gastown. The tree transitions to a fire representing the great fire of 1886, where the city was destroyed just weeks after it was officially incorporated as ‘The City of Vancouver’. Next we have the 1907 Chinatown / Nihon Bachi (Japan District) riot, shown with an angry white mob attacking a storefront in Chinatown. There is reference to Wing Sang building, the oldest building still standing Chinatown, built by the influential Yip Sang in 1889. <br><br>We then fast forward to the depression where the rioters transition to a bread line and a despondent man is slumped over in the foreground. The background shows the confiscated fishing boats of Japanese-Canadian fisherman, which were taken during WWII when Japanese-Canadians were moved to internment camps in the interior. During the war Vancouver was one of the most productive ship building ports in North America, we symbolize with a large ship.<br><br>Throughout the piece, you see a train that starts at the golden spike and finishes near the end of the mural, this train represents the inter urban which used to bring passengers from all over the lower mainland to Hastings and Carrall, making this termination the centre of the city. In 1955 it was relocated from this spot and relocated to Granville Street, taking with it thousands of daily commuters and visitors and re-orientating the ‘centre’ of the city further west.<br><br>The last piece is a representation of a Musqueam woman symbolically tearing up the Indian Act in 1951. The reforms allowed the indigenous people of Canada to once again perform cultural practises such as the Potlatch, bring land claims to the government, and for women to vote in band council elections. - <a href="http://www.ilyav.ca/vancouver-1855-1955">Ilya Viryachev</a></div>

Historical Mural: 1855-1955 

Lauren Brever

Johnnie Christmas

Woman Drawing

Okuda

Canadian Secret Mountains 

Surrey

Chilliwack

Seattle

Portland

Nelson

Eugene

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