This is the next mural painted by First Nation artist Philip Cote on the supports of the Old Mill subway station along the Humber River trail. It is a continuation of the Anishnaabe creation story that he has been telling through these murals. Once more his colours and images are wonderful. You can see the previous murals by clicking the Old Mill label below.
Taking part in Monday Murals. Click HERE to see more murals from around the world.
24 comments:
The colors are so brilliant! This is a very impressive set of murals.
I agree with Sharon this is a fabulous series of murals Pat, the colour and content incroyable!
What a great image. The turtle has cultural significance around the world. In China it is the symbol of longevity. Have a great Sunday.
Hello, it is colorful. I love this mural. Happy Sunday, enjoy your day!
Great series of murals. Thanks for participating Pat.
Fascinating!
Have a blessed day!
Fantastic painting! We should have the same thing here. in general, they are messes made by young people in the walls
Another wonderful mural. Wows to the artist.
Great colors.
The turtle is a big part of First Nations culture, so this certainly fits into that.
Radiates deep meanings!
Wonderful colours and creativity. I like his murals, he is very talented.
The colors are really vivid, RedPat.
Wow, I like the bright cheery view!
...now that's a painted turtle.
The turtle and other creatures are running in a circle, which must be an important part of the creation story. It is a superb mural and with great detail and wondrous colors!
Another beautiful mural! I've heard North America called "Turtle Island" but can't say more about the context of a creation story.
Beautiful!!!! Awww, thank you. Here it´s still dark and likely the sun will be blocked by clouds (no rain, sadly), but you just gave me a color-boost :-)
Wonderful colours! Now I'll check his previous murals. Thank you
Indian saga's brought to life. Very nice mural.
so pretty and colourful
I really enjoy this style. Great post.
Very well painted, the colors are brilliant !
We'll be moving to Canada in June or July, I can't wait to study up on the First Nations!
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