Mural Artists
2023 Squamish Mural Walk Artists

Turbo Bambi
Blending the lines from backcountry to canvas, Bambi’s passion for the outdoors feeds her desire to create. As a passionate snowboard, surf, and skate enthusiast, the French-Canadian artist translates her exhilarating adventures into bright and cheerful street art. Each piece she creates is infused with a sense of joy, inviting viewers to escape into a world of fantasy. With her adventurous spirit and mixed media techniques, Bambi’s process is fueled by her Art-doorsy Lifestyle.

Alex Wigley
Alex Wigley is a Squamish-based tattooer, illustrator, and muralist. His journey in art has no destination, just the constant focus of learning as a creative mind.

Steph Payne
Steph Payne is a Venezuelan-Canadian artist and designer based in Squamish, BC. Known for her dreamy and colourful aesthetic, she blends elements of nature, mural painting, and technology, often using lighting and UV-reactive paint to enhance her work. When she’s not mural painting, designing a space, or leading a public art project, Steph works full-time as a graphic designer for Woody Nelson, a cannabis brand in Nelson, BC.

Maud van Baar
Maud van Baar, is a Dutch artist splitting her time between Squamish, BC, and Amsterdam, the Netherlands. With a diverse background in sculpture, textiles, installation, and painting, her work is a playful explosion of colour and energy, bringing a lively touch to any space it inhabits. With a love for bold colours, wild patterns, and abstract forms, Maud creates a vibrant universe that beckons viewers to step inside.

James Harry
James Harry was born on October 31, 1989, in Vancouver, British Columbia, to a family of artists. His father, Xwalacktun, is a master carver of the Squamish Nation, and he learned First Nations stories, Salish design, and carving skills from him. Growing up, James was immersed in Squamish Nation culture and traditions, which deeply influenced his artistic style and approach.
Today, James Harry is recognized as one of Canada’s most innovative and talented young artists, known for pushing the boundaries of traditional Coast Salish art while using his work to promote cultural understanding and reconciliation. James also collaborates with other artists to create new works that explore themes of identity and wholeness while reflecting First Nations stories. Overall, James Harry’s art is a powerful expression of his cultural heritage and a testament to the ongoing vitality and relevance of Indigenous art forms.

Lauren Brevner
Lauren Brevner is a multidisciplinary artist based in Vancouver B.C on the unceded territories of the Coast Salish Peoples, including the territories of the xʷməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam), Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish), and Səl̓ílwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations.
Her Japanese-Trinidadian heritage deeply inspires her practice with a focus on matriarchal influence. Her work combines traditional approaches to portrait painting with themes of cultural identity and female representation. Her education has been nurtured through community relations, including a mentorship with artist and designer Sin Nakayamal in Osaka, Japan, expanding her approach to perseverance and creative purpose. Her work has been featured across multiple platforms, including exhibitions, civic projects, and print publications. Recent projects include illustrations for National Geographic and Lush Cosmetics, group exhibitions both locally and internationally, and large-scale mural commissions around the lower mainland.

Gabriel Ostapchuk
An artist with deep love, respect, and reverence for mother earth. Born and raised in Ottawa, Gabriel saw the endless grey walls of the city as a genocide on natural life and colour. As soon as he could he migrated to the west coast of Turtle Island to live and create amongst the pacific northwest rainforest. Using a combination of spray paint and acrylic colors, Gabriel creates vibrant, saturated, and highly contrasted abstract and surreal scenes.

Annie / Lemonni
Annie is the creative force behind LEMONNI. As a self-taught designer/artist, she channels her passion for prints and patterns into mesmerizing works of art. Annie’s design journey is adorned with motifs featuring clean lines and a delightful colour palette. Her artistic style is characterized by whimsy and playfulness. Annie finds inspiration in both her keen observations of the world and her vivid imagination. Her work reflects her deep connection to nature and her love for animals. Each piece is an attempt to capture the essence of her muses, infusing her creations with a touch of charm.

Andi Jane Monk
Andi Jane Monk, a Squamish-based artist, has made art her passion since childhood and continues her 20-year tattoo career in our lovely mountain town by the sea. Tattooing has always been a point of connection to those around her; she is excited to put more emphasis on other art mediums and collaborative projects to bring that same connection into the Squamish community through public art for all to enjoy.

Federico Airaudo
Federico Airaudo is an Ecuadorian painter recently based in Vancouver, Canada. His paintings story common-place encounters that shape public life in Guayaquil, Ecuador’s bustling industrial port city. Federico’s visual stories inherit and recharacterize the tensioned socio-political undercurrents of Guayaquil in non-literal ways. Using ultra-bright colour and humour, his paintings highlight the distinct yet overlapping cultural realities of the city in ways that are playful, perverse, and particular to this place.

Dom Laporte
Dominic is a Canada-based muralist and illustrator whose work combines traditional painting and mixed-media techniques. His work largely focuses on themes embodying the natural world and most recently exploring symbiotic relationships found in nature and using those to carry out more in-depth concepts and narratives. Over the past decade, he has expanded his mural practice internationally and developed a distinct style that’s become a familiar feature of Ottawa’s urban environment. His work has always been inspired by his direct surroundings and the murals allow him to reach audiences who may not frequent art galleries. Laporte’s passion for community-based and accessible art forms compliments his background in traditional painting. Dominic and his partner Anaϊs Labrèque are founders of DRIFT, a mural production and public art company based in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. The focus at DRIFT Mural Co. is to beautify communities and celebrate the local identities they encounter through public art initiatives.

Dominik Kalita
Dom is a graphic designer and illustrator born in Banff and raised in Squamish. He draws influence from 1960s Eastern European cartoons, skateboard culture, and mountain life – he’s jam-packed with obscure movie references and cheesy 1-liners.
Although he got a lot of flack for being sarcastic growing up, he brings a unique POV into most of his work. Not bound to a particular medium—he has found himself working mainly in digital and with acrylics. In the simplest terms: Dom likes to make “stuff”— whether that be a site redesign to stickers to one of a kind carpets.
When Dom isn’t working he’s out and about skiing, biking or adventures with his dog. You can often spot him with his platinum blonde messy hair and talking to his dog like she understands every word.

Jillian Mundy
Jillian Mundy is a visual artist based in Vancouver. Her style can be described as illustrative and bold, with subjects that draw inspiration from traditional tattooing and technical graffiti-inspired structure. Jillian’s work primarily consists of flowing botanicals and aims to inject colour through organic compositions that depict nature and flowers. She is proficient in both digital and traditional mediums. Since 2020 she has been building a body of work that focuses on murals and large-scale installations.