View allAll Photos Tagged Vinyl_Banner
Excerpt from www.mississauga.ca/arts-and-culture/arts/public-art/tempo...:
Full Circle
Inspired by the graceful acrobatic masquerade dance-theatre of Igbabonelimhin from Edo culture, Nigeria, this piece invites viewers to see themselves reflected in the masquerade’s face. It is more than a mask; it is an invitation to recognize the possibility of transformation in their own lives, just as the artist has transformed these light pole banners.
“Banners have long served as tools for signaling and informing the public. As an art director in the advertising and marketing communications industry, I contributed to the creation of vinyl waste through my designs. In a twist of fate, the vinyl banners repurposed in this sculpture are the same ones used to display my art during Mississauga’s 2022 Banner Program. This full-circle transformation—from generating vinyl waste to repurposing it—aims not only to demonstrate how material waste can be diverted from landfills, but also to inspire awareness, mindfulness, and deeper meaning through the act of creation.” -Ai
Excerpt from www.mississauga.ca/arts-and-culture/arts/public-art/tempo...:
Beauty of the City by Pino Cao is one of over 35 public artworks displayed across the City of Mississauga.
Pino Cao, 2023
Digital illustration, printed on vinyl banners
Various locations city-wide
In this six-piece banner series, the artist depicts six characteristics of the city, inspired by the composition of the word Mississauga.
“I am always amazed by the modern skyline, international airport and work opportunities, safe communities, artistic events, united people, and graceful natural environment of Mississauga. It is a beautiful place with amazing and talented people. Although we may come from different cultural backgrounds, this is the city where we will share the same future. This is my beloved Mississauga.” – Pino Cao
As a symbol of the city’s cultural diversity, a rendition of translations of the six themes can be spotted in the background of each banner. These renditions include “Modern” in Mandarin (Simplified Chinese), “International” in Urdu, “Artistic” in Polish, “United” in Arabic, and “Graceful” in Punjabi, the top non-English spoken languages in the city, as well as “Safe” in French, one of Canada’s official languages.
Excerpt from www.mississauga.ca/arts-and-culture/arts/public-art/tempo...:
Beauty of the City by Pino Cao is one of over 35 public artworks displayed across the City of Mississauga.
Pino Cao, 2023
Digital illustration, printed on vinyl banners
Various locations city-wide
In this six-piece banner series, the artist depicts six characteristics of the city, inspired by the composition of the word Mississauga.
“I am always amazed by the modern skyline, international airport and work opportunities, safe communities, artistic events, united people, and graceful natural environment of Mississauga. It is a beautiful place with amazing and talented people. Although we may come from different cultural backgrounds, this is the city where we will share the same future. This is my beloved Mississauga.” – Pino Cao
As a symbol of the city’s cultural diversity, a rendition of translations of the six themes can be spotted in the background of each banner. These renditions include “Modern” in Mandarin (Simplified Chinese), “International” in Urdu, “Artistic” in Polish, “United” in Arabic, and “Graceful” in Punjabi, the top non-English spoken languages in the city, as well as “Safe” in French, one of Canada’s official languages.
If you plan a theme for your birthday arrangement, you can get it done easily on your vinyl banners too. For example, if you are arranging a party for your baby girl, you can get a vinyl banner which embosses many Barbie dolls and using a lot of pink color on it.
They can be marvelous and add to the overall theme you have adopted for your birthday party.
For More Information:-
Excerpt from www.mississauga.ca/arts-and-culture/arts/public-art/tempo...:
Beauty of the City by Pino Cao is one of over 35 public artworks displayed across the City of Mississauga.
Pino Cao, 2023
Digital illustration, printed on vinyl banners
Various locations city-wide
In this six-piece banner series, the artist depicts six characteristics of the city, inspired by the composition of the word Mississauga.
“I am always amazed by the modern skyline, international airport and work opportunities, safe communities, artistic events, united people, and graceful natural environment of Mississauga. It is a beautiful place with amazing and talented people. Although we may come from different cultural backgrounds, this is the city where we will share the same future. This is my beloved Mississauga.” – Pino Cao
As a symbol of the city’s cultural diversity, a rendition of translations of the six themes can be spotted in the background of each banner. These renditions include “Modern” in Mandarin (Simplified Chinese), “International” in Urdu, “Artistic” in Polish, “United” in Arabic, and “Graceful” in Punjabi, the top non-English spoken languages in the city, as well as “Safe” in French, one of Canada’s official languages.
Steel and repurposed vinyl banners
Inspired by the graceful acrobatic masquerade dance-theatre of Igbabonelimhin from Edo culture, Nigeria
Excerpt from burlingtonculturalmap.ca:
Vintage Lakeshore
Jason Diesbourg, 2016
Digital illustration on vinyl banner
Using the style of vintage poster art, Diesbourg’s design is a love letter to Burlington’s waterfront. The artwork illustrates the many layers of the waterfront. Perhaps you are sitting on a patio at a local restaurant enjoying a refreshment as your mind wanders across the street, the lush trees call out for you to look beyond. Waiting there is a beautiful park that transforms itself into a place for festivals, kite-flying, or just a spot to relax under a tree. All of this is next to the glistening waters of Lake Ontario. Boats relax and birds dance through the sky, enjoying the summer day in front of the impressive backdrop of the Skyway bridge. To show the diversity of the people who are welcomed to the waterfront, Diesbourg used a rainbow of colours found in the banners located around Burlington’s downtown. Just as the people of Burlington are represented by many colours, so are the people in this design.