Creatures on walls and garage doors, all seen yesterday between Dundas & Palmerston and College & Bathurst.
Posts Tagged ‘alley’
alley creatures
Posted: September 18, 2014 in graffiti and street artTags: alley, bandana, boat, devil, dmc, dog, fork, garage door, graffiti, horns, lane, red, red roses, skull, street art, sunglasses, Toronto
women on David French Lane
Posted: September 10, 2014 in graffiti and street art, locationsTags: alley, arm, faces, garages, graffiti, heads, lane, mask, paper, red lips, street art, Toronto, women
David French lane runs between Borden St. and Brunswick Ave., south of Bloor. I know that I have posted some of the graffiti on the garages in the lane before. Most of those garages have since been covered with ugly and boring tags. There isn’t as much of interest there these days…. but I did see the following today.
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another Kensington alley
Posted: September 4, 2014 in graffiti and street art, locationsTags: all seeing, alley, blue eye, colours, eyes, faces, graffiti, grin, heads, Kensington, lane, people, red eye, smile, street art, Toronto, trees, wise
Back in May I posted some photos from a small dead end alley in Kensington.
This past weekend I took some pictures in a different Kensington alley.
Take a look 🙂
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graffiti on garages
Posted: November 10, 2013 in graffiti and street art, locationsTags: Alan Powell, alley, camille, city, colours, Darth Vader, David French, dogs, door, faces, fence, garages, graffiti, Harbord village, lanes, locomotive, paint, photographs, street art, Toronto, train, urban
Graffiti and street art on the garages
of David French Lane and Alan Powell Lane
David French Lane runs south from Barbara Barrett Lane (just south of Bloor St.), one block to Sussex Ave. If you cross Sussex Ave., the lane continues as Alan Powell Lane. Both lanes are lined with garages for the houses on Borden St. and Brunswick Ave., the streets that run parallel on either side of the lanes. Alan Powell Lane also runs behind Central Tech Collegiate.
There is an excellent interactive map of the lanes of Harbord village and the people for whom they were named at http://www.harbordvillage.com/laneways/lanewayinteractivemap.html
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