This probably the most famous and the best mural in Toronto. The "FlatIron Mural" is found appropriately on the back of the Flat Iron building and was created by Canadian artist Derek Besant in 1980 after a competition run by the city. Although it incorporates a few of the windows from the building itself, the facade it depicts is actually that of the Perkins Building across the road on Front St E. I love it!
Taking part in Monday Murals. Click here for more murals.
FANTASTIC!
ReplyDeleteThis is so good! Wonderful!
ReplyDeleteIt's great!
ReplyDeleteFantastic, good, wonderful, great - I agree with all of those descriptions of this piece of art. It amazes me how artists can work with perspective in such a way that it looks so real!
ReplyDeleteSuper post!
fabulous!!!
ReplyDeleteA fantastic example of trompe l'oeil. I love this kind of art.
ReplyDeleteFantastic it is.
ReplyDeleteTrompe l'oeil is an amazing art form!
ReplyDeleteA great trompe l’œil!
ReplyDeleteHow Fun!
ReplyDeletenow that is awesome! kind of reminds me of those bikini t-shirts!
ReplyDeleteWow, great !!
ReplyDeleteWonderful piece of Art!
That is amazing
ReplyDeleteThe flat iron build has been there for eons but I never knew about the mural. It's pretty cool looking.
ReplyDeleteThat's a brilliant trompe-l’œil!
ReplyDeleteThis is really cool, and inventive, and creative. You have found a real winner here!
ReplyDeleteI love this one. And you got a beautiful blue sky day to shoot it!
ReplyDeleteStunning one. I like it.
ReplyDeleteA very impressive piece. No wonder it's a favorite and is so well preserved. Thanks for contributing to this week's Monday Mural.
ReplyDeleteVery cool mural.
ReplyDeleteThis mural is fabulous, RedPat! I love it too.
ReplyDeleteThat's fun.
ReplyDeleteBeen away for a while...makes me think of home1
ReplyDeleteThat's a truly amazing mural!
ReplyDeleteThis is a great mural!
ReplyDeleteThan the original ... I love Pat. It is a work of art!
ReplyDeleteThis is fabulous! So well done.
ReplyDeleteThat's great.
ReplyDeleteWow! Back to back to back architectural triumphs!
ReplyDelete