catchoo | as I walk Toronto

Posts Tagged ‘catchoo’

the smaller stuff too

Posted: January 16, 2026 in alleys, graffiti and street art
Tags: April Showers Art, broke canvas, Cartoon Car slaps, catchoo, Cecil Tian, Clem Crevetz, Colin Green, D7606, Frances Sousa, graffiti, Graffiti Alley, heart, painting, paste ups, poser, rat, rat race, rider waitress, sentient cookie, slaps, spray paint, stickers, stikman, street art, T-bonez, Tamm Shinzo, trp613, urban art, urban ninja squardon, visual noise

…in Graffiti Alley

My previous post was also about a walk down a section of Graffiti Alley (Spadina to Portland). This post is from the same walk – because there were so many images that I wanted to share, I decided to divide the fun into two parts. This second part takes a closer look at some of the smaller pieces.

below: Peeling paper hands…. A 33wallflower33 group of three women in their dashing outfits … and a charming man with devil’s horns and red glasses.

below: Although it’s getting more difficult to see, there’s a Poser rabbit by the door. The door is disappearing behind a layer or two of paper and paint.

below: There is a little pink stikman on the light above the door.

below: Once upon a time this skinny little guy was pink but ooops, a layer of paint and now he’s prematurely grey.

below: In her face – another stikman

below: Last stikman for today… sometimes you find them tucked away in hard to see places.

below: Party line? Four hands phone.

below: A bleeding heart, a pansy flower, and a woman with a red hat and big ear rings.

below: Polly wants a cracker before she takes over the world, or at least that’s what she told me.

below: A young woman with blue lipstick and jagged pink make up on her cheeks. A spiked collar is around her neck. Make of it what you will.

below: Another young woman, this time she’s a little softer (at least in appearance) – drawn by Catchoo.

below: Multiple Sailor dudes (trp613) in two varieties hanging out with a happy little catchoo critter and its smiley daisy balloon.

below: “Save me”!

below: It looks like catchoo has been busy.

below: More of that wall.

below: Darth Vader makes an appearance too. Who’s that man peeking through the hole?

below: One flower sprouts a bald person while the other produces a sunny orb. That black octopus doesn’t look very happy – perhaps in this winter weather it needs more than just a woolly toque.

below: There are those women again!

below: Dogma slaps standing tall in his puffy jacket and bright red mitts.

below: Riding a D7606 crayon – T-bonez always finds new adventures.

below: A collaboration between Tamm Shinzo and April Showers Art produced this little round piece – sitting on top of the clouds with the moon shining over her shoulder.

below: Cryptid Supremacy – a rat with a very long tail

below: More rats, this time “the rat race is rigged”. Also another skull (skulls are very popular!), this time by Broke Canvas (aka Colin Green) on yellow. And third, is it a rainbow or a very sad face? – slap by Rider Waitress (aka Frances Sousa)

below: While we’re dealing with rats – Squee! They are all fleeing from an NYC trash can. Don’t litter!

below: Another small collection – Catchoo shows up on a soy sauce bottle while a Sentient Cookie (aka Cecil Tian) character gets taped to the wall… remember that banana?! And last, in the top left corner, a Cartoon Car Slaps.

below: Juice box time. By Clem Crevetz

Edna and more

Posted: January 9, 2026 in alleys, graffiti and street art, locations, transportation
Tags: 33wallflower33, alley, alywyz murals, autumn, cassette tape, catchoo, chairs, chill, Edna Ave., Flips, garages, Glenlake, graffiti, houses, lane, Mel Coleman, raccoons, residential

It had been a grey and slightly damp morning when I was out walking. As I headed to the subway to go home, the clouds cleared and the sun came out. So I kept walking north of Dundas West station. Edna Avenue is the street that runs parallel to Bloor immediately north of the station.

below: Edna Avenue, looking east towards Dundas Street West.

below: Edna seems to have a Guardian watching over her.

below: There is an alley that runs north from Edna and the sunshine beckoned.

below: T-shirt sale at the One Stop Shop!

below: The sun sets and rises eternally, apparently.

below: A little Catchoo daisy sticker caught my eye.

below: There was also a 33wallflower33 paste-up with a few little catchoo stickers on her gorgeous white outfit.

below: Faded bricks like faded jeans. They are a little rough around the edges too.

below: Chairs, backyard chairs.

below: Backyard picnic tables too.

below: Raccoons on the roof! Mural by Mel Coleman.

below: More backyards – or at least, backs of houses

below: Another chair

below: Cassette tape (remember those?!) and supersized pencil. If you had tapes, you always had a pencil handy, just in case! Back in 2020, this mural was fairly new. You can check out “faceless in an alley” if you want to see the whole mural before the one wall was defaced.

below: Another ghost from the past – a ghetto blaster proudly carried on his shoulder

below: The mural is an Ex-Vandals piece, or at least references them. On the left in this image are the words Dino Nod – he was one of the founding members of the Ex-Vandal crew (formed in 1971 in Brooklyn NY).

below: Red and green men too.

below: A couple of blocks north of Edna is Glenlake, and here we are looking east towards Dundas.

below: Glenlake and Dundas. When I was double checking Google maps for the names of these streets, I discovered that this used to be a store that sold flowers and other things. Where there is no grass beside the building, was once a fenced in area with plants for sale.

below: Just north of the Glenlake/Dundas intersection is the large bridge over the railway tracks that connects Dundas to the West Toronto Railpath.

below: The concrete supports for the bridge were painted with nature scenes many years ago. The weeds have grown up and the artwork has faded.

below: Blobs, curls (by Flips), stars, and Spy vs Spy

below: Looking up the stairs (but not walking up – I’ll leave that for another day).

below: Instead I turn around. This is a big part of the view that you see as you walk down the stairs – a large, striking, mural by Kizmet32 .

below: I now know that these metal utility poles can be used to make “music”. All you need is a big stick or two.

below: Walking back to Dundas West station to finish for the day.

below: Slightly off on a tangent – for those of you who follow such things, the Giraffe Building on the northeast corner of Dundas West and Bloor is still there, and still empty.

Ontario Line – north end of Pape

Posted: June 22, 2025 in construction, locations, stores, transportation
Tags: catchoo, construction, Cosburn, Donlands, graffiti, hoardings, lemon bucket orchestra, Metrolinx, Ontario line, Pape, people, Ritz restaurant, stickers, subway, trp 613, TTC

On a hillside along the Don Valley Parkway (DVP), there is a large construction project underway. This is where the new Ontario Line subway will go underground after crossing the DVP by bridge.

From this angle it’s difficult to see the work that has been done on the north side of the DVP but the ground has been cleared for construction of the support pillars for the large bridge that will take the LRT from Don Mills Road to this point at the top of Pape.

It has altered the quiet East York neighbourhood at the north end of Pape.

Ontario Line construction has also affected Pape Avenue. Here at Cosburn, a long stretch of what used to be stores and restaurants are now behind plywood hoardings. The main entrance to the station will be on the northwest corner of Pape and Cosburn. The final decision on the look of the station is not yet made (according to the Metrolinx website) but at least some of the renderings show that Infrastructure Ontario is involved and maybe the site will include other uses such as housing or offices.

Demolition has started but it looks like this project is going to take a while. The subway is going to run just west of Pape, under these buildings. Construction will kill (has killed?) street life but traffic shouldn’t be affected as much. Someone somewhere made that decision.

below: Some of the buildings from the back side, behind the plywood

below: There is a large Coca-Cola advert on the side of the building that is about to be demolished.

below: Bethany Baptist Church

below: There are little semi circular “ears” at the top of this building. I doubt that they had a function but along with the 3-D pattern across the top of the building, it adds a little bit of interest to the street scene.

below: Cat and dog at Floyd … while the crossing guard takes a break.

Back in November 2024, I posted some photos of the changes around Pape station (at Danforth). I ended that post just north of Danforth with the comment, “There is another station under construction at Cosburn, a few more blocks north but that’s for another day.” I guess that you could say that now is that day.

below: The top sticker is for the Lemon Bucket Orchestra and on the bottom it’s something about Kirby and Zaku and if you are into such things you might understand the reference.

between Wellesley and Gloucester

Posted: May 2, 2025 in graffiti and street art, locations, old buildings, stores
Tags: Albert Paley, B.C. Johnson, catchoo, Chechalk Lane, Gloucester Street, graffiti, iguana, murals, nature scenes, palm trees, tigers

Like many good walks, this one starts from a subway station. This time it is Wellesley station

below: Standing on the northeast corner of Yonge & Wellesley

Walking north on Yonge and taking advantage of the fact that there wasn’t much traffic. Some (all?) of these buildings may have appeared in prior blog posts. At some point I should pull together all the Yonge street photos that I have taken over the years. It might be interesting to see what has changed and how much. In the meantime, here are a few scenes from the two blocks from Wellesley north to Gloucester (past Dundonald St.)

below: Looking north.

below: Large abstract red metal sculpture by Albert Paley.

below: Yonge Street has long been a dividing line down the middle of the city. There are some east-west streets that now run uninterrupted across Yonge but many don’t. For example, Dundonald Street ends at Yonge (runs east only) but after a slight jog to the north, you can continue on St. Joseph Street.

below: Like St. Joseph St. is the continuation of Dundonald, Irwin Ave is the continuation of Gloucester.

below: Shown here is one of the numerous alleys, that crisscross downtown Toronto – Cottage Lane runs north from Irwin Ave for a short distance. Murals have been painted by B.C. Johnson on both sides.

below: Nearby, St. Nicholas Street south of Irwin becomes a narrow lane.

Back to Gloucester (because we can never walk in a straight line!)…..

below: James Canning Gardens

below: An row of three old red brick houses with a heritage plaque outside – 7 to 11 Gloucester, built 1887. Also known as the Hugh Matheson houses. They have been incorporated into a condo development.

large 2 storey red brick house with a heritage plaque in the front

…”In September 1885, physician and tailor Hugh Matheson received a permit to build a row of homes on this site, located at the rear of his Yonge Street property at a cost of about $15,000 (about $500,000 in 2024). Matheson trained to become a doctor in Toronto and Connecticut but instead chose to be a men’s clothing retailer, running a successful store at 16 King Street East. His large home was just west of here at the corner of Yonge and Gloucester Streets. Matheson was planning to return to medicine when he died during the construction of the homes….. The first people to live at 7, 9, and 11 were James N. Peer, commercial merchant, George E. Challes, paper company manager, and Margaret J. Pringle, a widow… In 1950, five of the houses were demolished for construction of the subway…”

The next series of photographs are all taken in Gloucester Place, an alley that runs behind Yonge Street on the east side. Artist B.C. Johnson has also painted most of the walls and doors in the one block stretch north of Gloucester Street.

below: Looking north up Gloucester Place towards Isabella, with tall glass and steel boxes at Yonge and Bloor towering above.

below: The south end of Gloucester Lane, at Gloucester Street. The old house was preserved and there is a coffee shop on the lower level at the moment.

below: She looks rather perplexed and I am inclined to agree with her!

below: A little black catchoo heart

One last quick circle back, this time to the beginning to include one last bit –

below: Chechalk Lane, from Wellesley towards Dundonald. This lane was named for Chechalk, an Anishnawbe Chief who was one of the signatories to the 1805 Toronto Purchase. He also signed the Mississauga Treaty of 1805 (aka Treaty 13). The name/word means crane or big bird.

The story of the Toronto Purchase of 1805 is described on the website of the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nations. (MCFN). I am not going to copy and paste the whole thing; instead three points:

1. Original purchase price was 10 shillings (plus other items).
2. Renegotiations began in 1998 leading to a settlement for more money in 2010.
3. The cities of Etobicoke, Toronto, North York, York and Vaughan are located within the boundaries of the Toronto Purchase Treaty lands.

If you want to read the whole story, link: MCFN Treaty 13.

behind Ossington

Posted: April 13, 2025 in alleys, graffiti and street art
Tags: Aaron Li-Hill, alley, birdo, caratoes, catchoo, cow, durothethird, Elicser Elliott, faces, Flips, garages, George Sully, graffiti, horus, lane, murals, peanut butter, peru, polka dots, poser, spud, spud bomb, stikman, street art, Troy Lovegates, tuffytats

Moooo…. Hey there good looking!… Here’s looking at you! This was painted by Poser. Usually he does bunny rabbits but I think that he’s pretty good at painting cows too!

For a number of years now, there has been a lot of street art and graffiti in an alley that runs behind the east side of Ossington starting at Queen Street and ending one block north at Humbert. Some of it is interesting; some is not. A few garages and walls look the same as they did 12 or 13 years ago so some of these photos may look similar to older photos used in this blog.

below: In the background, an untitled piece by Caratoes. It was one of 5 murals painted in Toronto in 2016 for the “Sea Walls: Artists for Oceans” series. In total, there were over 500 murals in 20 countries in this series.

below: Six lit matches ready to go. This crazy cat is up to something no good…

below: An early Birdo piece, although the scroll names or street artists too. The first street art in the alley dates from 2012 when a group of artists painted some of the garages here.

below: A pink rose between two women.

below: Another oldie – this purple guy has been blowing a gust of wind for many years.

below: Vintage Spud bombs, some cheerful and some menacing.

below: A funny looking green creature with big white eyes and lots of skinny legs.

below: A couple, together in the stream, in a mural by Elicser Elliott with the title “Swim”

below: Geometric shapes with a touch of rainbow colour, by Peru

below: Large pink and white swirls and curls cover a wall. Any time that you see swirls like these, think Flips because that’s sure to be the artist that painted them.

below: Only a small portion of this moose painting by Aaron Li-Hill remains. I don’t usually show the original works but I am going to make an exception here. See next image.

below: This is what it looked like back in 2012 or 2013.

below: A newer Catchoo sticker.

below: A couple of faces taken from many faces around a garage.

below: Part of a Troy Lovegates mural (as are the next three images)

below: Looking south. The closest garage on the right has a mural painted by Spud.

below: Durothethird paints peanut butter & (probably) chocolate

below: Horus, “Well and good”

below: At the north end of the alley

below: Writing on black and purple

below: Portrait of George Sully, Canadian designer

below: Love yourself, over and over again, and in many different colours!

below: An old stikman in a frame, weathered but still there.

below: And lastly… Too extraterrestrial, which someone seems to love

below: Looking north

abandoned site, Baldwin & Spadina

Posted: January 18, 2025 in graffiti and street art
Tags: Bao, Bao Pham, catchoo, Dia the Dog, ghetto blaster, Nigel Smith, paste ups, portrait, posters, slaps, stickers, storm troopers, urban ninja squardon, visual noise

There once was a building on the southwest corner of Spadina Ave and Baldwin. That building is long gone but the hoardings around the vacant lot have become a home for graffiti. Although advertising posters sometimes take over some of the space, there is often new graffiti too.

This is what was there in January 2025.

below: The Last Laugh by Nigel Smith.

graffiti on old hoardings at baldwin and spadina, a sign that says the last laugh, words written in red capital letters on black background

below: Paste-ups on plywood. On the left – a City Kitty character in big pink frame glasses (and what’s that on his head?!). Small black and white pasteups include Visual Noise with Urban Ninja Squadron.

pasteups on plywood hoardings

below: WOW! He is not dead yet. Live! Let Live!

three drawings on a fence, one red, one white, one blue, lines, face, and words, he is not dead yet, ugly, beauty

below: Two pieces by Bao aka (Bao Pham) who seems to like to mix cultural icons that aren’t usually associated with each other.

graffiti by Bao Pham, Trans Quebec, Beatles as storm troopers in a shield shape

below: “Fab Four Troopers” Quebec highway sign

graffiti by Bao Pham, Trans Quebec, Beatles as storm troopers in a shield shape

below: “Return of the Boom Bap Trooper”

graffiti street art by Bao Pham, storm trooper from Star Wars movies holding a ghetto blaster on his shoulder, wearing rapper jewellery

below: A woman’s portrait among the advertisements.

posters on hoardings, some advertising television programs, some HIV education website and in the middle is a graffiti street art picture of a woman with flowers in her hair

below: “Frida Moss”, A Frida Kahlo and Kate Moss mash-up, also by Bao

graffiti picture of a woman (photograph) with flowers in her hair and a cigarette in her hand

below: A green catchoo looking atch you catchoo green rectangular face paste up

below: Ouch! Another Urban Ninja Squadron paste-up, this one in collaboration with Dio Tha Dog.

visual noise, and urban ninja squadron black and white paste up on a pole

This post also appears in Eyes on the Streets blog

continuing from Dundas West

Posted: April 19, 2024 in alleys, construction, graffiti and street art, locations, people, reflections
Tags: alley, catchoo, Dundas West, feelings boi, garages, giraffe building, glass of milk, graffiti, Hindu temple, houses, infill housing, Land Back, lanes, MOCA, Museum of Contemporary Art, people, railway, residential, Roncesvalles, Sterling Ave., street art, walking

Ready to roll again?!

The last blog post ended at Dundas West Station where the Giraffe Building sits on the northwest corner of Bloor and Dundas …. so let’s picked it up from there…..

If you go north on Dundas from here you’ll find yourself in the Junction.

below: A quick peak north on Dundas West at Edna (first block north of Bloor).

But not today. Today we’re heading south on Dundas until it meets up with Roncesvalles. Then we’ll walk generally north and east until we cross Dundas at Sorauren. A brief stroll north on Sterling will bring us back to Bloor. That’s the plan!

below: Crossing Bloor at Dundas

below: Waiting by Jimmys Coffee

below: Walking their bikes

below: Jac’s Milk on Roncesvalles still has a mural depicting the 504 King streetcar. The boys at the table were selling eye protectors for watching the solar eclipse (that dates this walk!)

below: White Corner Variety

below: Outclass reflections

below: Jogging on Roncesvalles

below: Totally gutted

below: Also under renovations is the Hindu Prarthana Samaj Temple, the oldest Hindu temple in Toronto. Prior to being demolished, this was an old church building dating from 1886. First it was Ruth Street Presbyterian Mission and then later it became Fern Avenue Church of Christ until the Prarthana Samaj congregation bought the building in 1979. Soon it will look more like a Hindu temple!

below: Flowers on the side of a garage in an alley

below: New infill in an alley

below: With another one under construction nearby. Construction of these laneway homes was allowed beginning in the summer of 2018. Since then, their popularity has blossomed.

below: Wilson’s Variety & Grocery on a corner in a residential area.

below: No payment entertainment and BE BETTER where Sorauren meets Dundas West.

below: Same corner, southwest side. Pink door beside Timmy’s Variety.

below: The West Toronto Railpath runs up the east side of the railway tracks.

below: You can tell by the sweet chocolatey smell in the air that Nestle is still making chocolate bars and other candy here.

below: You are greater than everything

below: Halfway up Sterling Ave, around the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA), there has been a flurry of development activity.

below: Development on the north side of MOCA.

below: A pair of anser eyes

below: Land Back, Turtle Island style.

below: Catchoo paste-up, catching a hand grenade

below: One wet fish dripping on Feelings Boi. The fish is probably the work of Rowan McCulloch.

below: More houses….

below: A row of bay and gable houses.

below: And that brings us back to Bloor …. Bloor Gift and Smoke Shop across the street from the north end of Sterling Ave

below: Looking west on Bloor from Perth. The southwest corner remains vacant. Old concrete steps go nowhere now, and haven’t for many years. The old tires are a more recent addition to the landscape. Unfortunately this one of the many sites in the city where development is in limbo. As early as 2010 there was a 12 storey building proposed on this site (1439 Bloor West plus 80 Perth). At the moment, there seems to plans in the works for a 14 storey building but the plans seem rather fluid (i.e. they keep changing).

below: Back in 2014 or 2015, the concrete walls of this underpass were painted with murals. Now almost all of it is tagged over or scrawled on. It’s a mess.

below: UP Express train stopped at Bloor West station on its way to Pearson Airport. The UP Express was in the news this past week because Metrolinx decided to change the scheduling such that half the trains no longer stop at the Bloor and Dundas stations. Cue the now-normal Doug Ford flip flop when there was a lot of very verbal backlash from the commuters that use these stations. The regular schedule has resumed.

From here it is a hop, step and a jump back to Dundas West station.

In case you are interested – Ten years ago, the building that houses MOCA stood alone. Its life as part of Tower Automotive had ended and its new life as a gallery hadn’t yet begun. Previous posts:

Tower Automotive 2013
Tower Automotive 2014
First visit to the new MOCA 2018

Kensington graffiti – January 2024 edition

Posted: January 16, 2024 in graffiti and street art
Tags: 33wallflower33, Bruho, catchoo, crown, graffiti, paste ups, Rocky Zenyk, sentient cookie, slaps, stickers, T-bonez, trp613, tweety street art, Ty Pro, urban ninja squadron, visual noise

Yes, another Kensington post … to make it three in a row.

below: A group with all eyes on their phones and perhaps all connected to the cloud. But it’s a dark angry cloud, even a nuclear mushroom cloud, but nobody notices.

below: On a Kensington pole, Visual Noise, Urban Ninja Squadron‘s T-bonez dressed as the farmer’s wife standing beside a very sturdy looking Sailor Dude Farmer from Ty Pro. A luchadore from Bruho waits below, ready for a fight…. “Bruho raced to fight the fascists.”

below: T bonez, this time with Bruho in a psychadelic pink and purple haze on a mushroom.

below: Catchoo’s little blue disc says save me but perhaps that’s what Tweety Bird should be saying – does he realize that the tiger is right behind him?! That’s no ordinary puddy cat! Paste-up by tweet_streetart (aka Tweet).

below: Running ninjas , The Chosen Few

below: … and then he takes to the air.

below: Another 33wallflower33 piece this time it involves kids and a horse. I don’t want to know what the worm is up to or what might be going through it’s head (assuming worms have brains?).

below: This threesome has seen better days. On the left, in the original the woman is serving up Doug Ford’s head in a frying pan (33wallflower33).

below: There’s that worm again! T-Bonez is now standing beside a cute koala and the woman in the 33wallflower33 piece is stripping down to her panties. No frying pans or horses here!

below: “Death is just the beginning” Don’t you wonder what it’s the beginning of?

below: Sentient cookie (aka Cecil Tian) man with heavily tattooed arm, smoking… with the poor fellow below crying his eyes out, almost literally.

below: Rubber Ducky

below: There is another Sentient Cookie sticker at the top. The red in the middle is the creation of Fernando Chamarelli

below: Markus

below: Stay hydrated!

below: Golden crown on blue painted metal, Rocky Zenyk.

below: Hands holding a solid structure, home, from which nature, flowers and leaves, flourish.

below: Grey metal this time, and words say” Forsan Miseros” across the top, above what appears to be a man praying. He is surrounded by flames, beseeching the gods. The full text is “Forsan miseros meliora sequetur” and it is Latin; the internet translates it as “For those in misery, perhaps better things will follow”. Latin scholars may disagree.

below: completely covered

below: Little green paint roller army man running into battle, somewhere on the streets. More political is the “Free Palestine” sticker above it (from them from whom?).

below: Hello my new friend

Previous two Kensington street art posts:
1. blues, and more in a Kensington lane
2. Is everyone nice?

catchoo and friends

Posted: September 18, 2023 in graffiti and street art
Tags: Bruho, catchoo, Christopher Piccinich, feelings boi, love catchoo, Queen St. East, sailor dude, slaps, stickers, T-bonez, the chosen few, trp613, Ty Pro, urban ninja squadron, visual noise

A group of stickers seen on a pole on Queen Street East recently

has an image from Catchoo combined with a perplexed Sailor dude from Ty Pro in the top place – what a cute balloon! At the bottom are three heads that you might recognize from previous posts. In pink is T-bonez from urban ninja squadron and the chosen few; on the right is a luchadore mask from bruho.

Here catchoo collaborates with c_priority (a k a Christopher Piccinich ) Even within the blacks of his suit there are little catchoo symbols and characters. I was hoping that there were secret messages written on the pieces of paper on the desk but there are just squiggly lines.

Last, feelings boi joins the fun. Is it a sword? or an umbrella? Whatever it is, there are smiles all round.

bits of paper in Graffiti Alley

Posted: July 19, 2023 in graffiti and street art
Tags: 33wallflower33, catchoo, Dorians House, dragon, faces, graffiti, paper, Praxis, sentient cookie, slaps, stickers, Tips, tips it up, Tips the artist, urban ninja squadron, wheatpaste

Another visit to Graffiti Alley to see what’s changed…..

below: Collage on the back of a sign with contributions by many.

below: An orange dragon graces a utility pole.

below: Sentient Cookie with “The words you’ve said to me a decade ago still echo in my brain”.

below: Another section of wall covered with the remains of stickers and slaps.

below: Truth, It’s that simple. Consume daily. “Free through an earnest volition. Side effects include decreased stress and increased mental clarity…. ” Dorian’s House.

below: Who do you love? Apparently someone loves his/her girlfriend while someone else loves, and misses, Stephanie Ann.

below: More ink additions, this time on a bird. Someone has written, “no phone no wife” – either he thinks that without a phone he can’t find/attract a wife (no tindr?) or he has neither a phone nor a wife (lucky man?). Interpret as you want. Also, there is Kone x Roc on his wing as well as Sari D. declaring her love forever.