Public Art Projects

Explore public art presently on view throughout Calgary/Mohkinsstsis and Treaty 7 lands, and learn about future and past projects.

The walls of the Nose Hill Park entrance, painted with Indigenous flowers and plant life.

Nose Hill Entrance Mural

With guidance from Blackfoot Elders Cindy Daniels and Rod Scout, artist Tiffany Wollman painted plants and flowers meaningful to the Blackfoot people in phase one…Read more

Medium: Mural

Year: 2022

Moving Pictures

Kitchen Feminism Art Society worked with eight women from diverse backgrounds to collaborate on a series of images and short videos to explore the ways…Read more

Medium: Photography

Year: 2022

A mural which features a confluence of people and foods from different cultures.

Dim Sum Sends

Artist Yiting Hui's mural used food as a whimsical way to tell a story about the confluence of cultures in Canada.Read more

Medium: Mural

Year: 2022

A mural featuring flowing rivers and plants growing from concrete is painted on a wall underneath a bridge.

Mother Nature Takes Back What's Hers

Under generations of development under the Bow Trail overpass, artist duo NASARIMBA discovered a community skate park has grown and developed using bridge architecture and…Read more

Medium: Mural

Year: 2022

Journey's Home

This 5,000 sq ft mural, painted onto the side of the Calgary Dream Centre, explores the meaning of home and the stories of people currently…Read more

Medium: Mural

Year: 2022

More Information

Our Commitment to Equity

Our commitment to Indigenous reconciliation, racial equity, disability justice, and gender and sexual diversity.

We acknowledge that the land we gather on, Mohkinsstsis, is the ancestral territory of the Siksikaitsitapi — the Blackfoot people — comprising the Siksika, Kainai and Piikani Nations, as well as Treaty 7 signatories, the Tsuut’ina Nation and the Îyârhe Nakoda Bearspaw, Chiniki and Goodstoney First Nations. Today this land is home to the Otipemisiwak Métis Government Districts 5 and 6 as well as many First Nations and Inuit from across Turtle Island.

We acknowledge that there has been art, music, dance, storytelling and ceremony on this land since time immemorial and it is in the spirit of this land and its people that we do our work.

Please see our full Commitment to Equity, including the sections on our aspirations, accountability, current initiatives and EDIA history.