Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
Photo: Rémi Carreiro
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
Photo: Rémi Carreiro
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
Photo: Rémi Carreiro
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
Photo: Rémi Carreiro
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
Photo: Rémi Carreiro
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
Photo: Rémi Carreiro
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
Photo: Rémi Carreiro
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
Photo: Rémi Carreiro
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
Photo: Rémi Carreiro
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
Photo: Rémi Carreiro
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
Photo: Rémi Carreiro
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
Photo: Rémi Carreiro
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
Photo: Rémi Carreiro
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
Photo: Rémi Carreiro
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Poster by 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood during one of three spring workshops at Raymore Park. Elizabeth’s poster was used as the text for the installation project in the same park.
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
Photo: Rémi Carreiro
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto
Colour plastic, 36 x 1320 inches.
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
Poster made by a participant during one of three spring workshops at Raymore Park.
We Must Love and Support One Another is a community-engaged public art project exploring belonging, care and relationships between people and place. Developed through three open-air workshops in Raymore Park, Toronto, the project invited neighbours to create signs expressing what they love, value and hope for in their community.
The resulting 110-foot text installation along the Humber River features the words of 15-year-old Elizabeth Thorogood: “My favourite thing about this place is the magic water space.”
Transforming an ordinary chain-link fence into a collective expression of affection and optimism, the work considers placemaking as an act of listening, attention and care.
