Faces of Regent Park,
a new art installation by Toronto artist, Dan Bergeron
on Dundas West on the plaza by the new Aquatic Center
The last time I ventured into a Toronto ravine on my own the path was a icy so I didn’t go far. Now the ravines are clear of snow and ice – just watch out for the mud! I was under the railway bridge at Summerhill (just east of Yonge St) this past weekend and I encountered a number of people and faces.

I went back to Graffiti Alley the other day.
When I was just east of Niagara Street I noticed these eyes looking at me.
…and a mouth too!
Links for more information
Mural on the wall of the Sanko Trading Company
(a Japanese Canadian business, since 1968),
corner of Claremont and Queen St. West,

There are many Japanese motifs in the mural including sushi.
A robot is at the door.
Painted by Ken Galloway, Timothy Fukakusa, Mitsuo Kimura, Takashi Iwasaki, Darcy Obokata, and Shogo Okada in the winter of 2013-2014
More on the Japantown Mural
On Queen St. West, just before it meets Roncesvalles Ave., is the Corona Restaurant and Nightclub. Along the wall of this building are a number of pieces of street art. Only a small section is visible from the street.
If you follow the alley that runs behind Queen St., you will find more street art alongside the same building.

The back part is a mural entitled ‘Destination Mammal Cabana’ by Birdo, Spudbomb and SKE1. It was painted in 2012.
On the north wall of the same building…..
If you look closely at the above picture, on the right hand side metal pole supporting the landing, is a sticker. Below, that sticker up close.
Looking west along the alley towards Roncesvalles Ave.
but if you walk slightly west, away from Roncesvalles, you will encounter two more pieces by Birdo. The ‘Dreamer’ is on the same building as the Destination Mammal Cabana that is pictured above.
Located at the northwest corner of Regent Park Blvd and St. David St.,
(which is south of Dundas East and east of Sackville)
painted on the wood hoardings around a construction site.
This wall was painted as part of The Patch Project
PATCH = “Public Art Through Construction Hoarding”
Unfortunately, one photo that is missing is one of the section of the wall that is a large section that says “Conquer Adversity with Diversity”, the title of this work.
More information on The Patch Project