Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto

Colour plastic, 36 × 2568 inches.

Photo: Mario Rivas

We Must (still) Love and Support One Another is an ongoing, community-engaged public art project rooted in Toronto’s Weston neighbourhood and the Humber River.

Through a series of open-air workshops in Raymore Park, neighbours gather to make signs, share stories and reflect on their relationships with the place and one another. Words contributed by community members become large-scale, text-based installations woven into the park’s chain-link fence, transforming an ordinary piece of infrastructure into a public expression of collective care.

Returning to the same site each year, the project considers how relationships deepen through sustained attention, repeated encounters and shared experiences. The river, its wildlife and the people who gather along its banks become active participants in the work.

At its heart, the project asks what it means to belong to a place, to care for its inhabitants, human and otherwise, and to recognize the possibilities of community through everyday acts of listening, making and being together.

Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto

Colour plastic, 36 × 2568 inches.

Photo: Rémi Carreiro

We Must (still) Love and Support One Another is an ongoing, community-engaged public art project rooted in Toronto’s Weston neighbourhood and the Humber River.

Through a series of open-air workshops in Raymore Park, neighbours gather to make signs, share stories and reflect on their relationships with the place and one another. Words contributed by community members become large-scale, text-based installations woven into the park’s chain-link fence, transforming an ordinary piece of infrastructure into a public expression of collective care.

Returning to the same site each year, the project considers how relationships deepen through sustained attention, repeated encounters and shared experiences. The river, its wildlife and the people who gather along its banks become active participants in the work.

At its heart, the project asks what it means to belong to a place, to care for its inhabitants, human and otherwise, and to recognize the possibilities of community through everyday acts of listening, making and being together.

Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto

Colour plastic, 36 × 2568 inches.

Photo: Rémi Carreiro

We Must (still) Love and Support One Another is an ongoing, community-engaged public art project rooted in Toronto’s Weston neighbourhood and the Humber River.

Through a series of open-air workshops in Raymore Park, neighbours gather to make signs, share stories and reflect on their relationships with the place and one another. Words contributed by community members become large-scale, text-based installations woven into the park’s chain-link fence, transforming an ordinary piece of infrastructure into a public expression of collective care.

Returning to the same site each year, the project considers how relationships deepen through sustained attention, repeated encounters and shared experiences. The river, its wildlife and the people who gather along its banks become active participants in the work.

At its heart, the project asks what it means to belong to a place, to care for its inhabitants, human and otherwise, and to recognize the possibilities of community through everyday acts of listening, making and being together.

Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto

Colour plastic, 36 × 2568 inches.

Photo: Rémi Carreiro

We Must (still) Love and Support One Another is an ongoing, community-engaged public art project rooted in Toronto’s Weston neighbourhood and the Humber River.

Through a series of open-air workshops in Raymore Park, neighbours gather to make signs, share stories and reflect on their relationships with the place and one another. Words contributed by community members become large-scale, text-based installations woven into the park’s chain-link fence, transforming an ordinary piece of infrastructure into a public expression of collective care.

Returning to the same site each year, the project considers how relationships deepen through sustained attention, repeated encounters and shared experiences. The river, its wildlife and the people who gather along its banks become active participants in the work.

At its heart, the project asks what it means to belong to a place, to care for its inhabitants, human and otherwise, and to recognize the possibilities of community through everyday acts of listening, making and being together.

Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto

Colour plastic, 36 × 2568 inches.

Photo: Rémi Carreiro

We Must (still) Love and Support One Another is an ongoing, community-engaged public art project rooted in Toronto’s Weston neighbourhood and the Humber River.

Through a series of open-air workshops in Raymore Park, neighbours gather to make signs, share stories and reflect on their relationships with the place and one another. Words contributed by community members become large-scale, text-based installations woven into the park’s chain-link fence, transforming an ordinary piece of infrastructure into a public expression of collective care.

Returning to the same site each year, the project considers how relationships deepen through sustained attention, repeated encounters and shared experiences. The river, its wildlife and the people who gather along its banks become active participants in the work.

At its heart, the project asks what it means to belong to a place, to care for its inhabitants, human and otherwise, and to recognize the possibilities of community through everyday acts of listening, making and being together.

Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto

Colour plastic, 36 × 2568 inches.

Photo: Rémi Carreiro

We Must (still) Love and Support One Another is an ongoing, community-engaged public art project rooted in Toronto’s Weston neighbourhood and the Humber River.

Through a series of open-air workshops in Raymore Park, neighbours gather to make signs, share stories and reflect on their relationships with the place and one another. Words contributed by community members become large-scale, text-based installations woven into the park’s chain-link fence, transforming an ordinary piece of infrastructure into a public expression of collective care.

Returning to the same site each year, the project considers how relationships deepen through sustained attention, repeated encounters and shared experiences. The river, its wildlife and the people who gather along its banks become active participants in the work.

At its heart, the project asks what it means to belong to a place, to care for its inhabitants, human and otherwise, and to recognize the possibilities of community through everyday acts of listening, making and being together.

Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto

Colour plastic, 36 × 2568 inches.

Photo: Rémi Carreiro

We Must (still) Love and Support One Another is an ongoing, community-engaged public art project rooted in Toronto’s Weston neighbourhood and the Humber River.

Through a series of open-air workshops in Raymore Park, neighbours gather to make signs, share stories and reflect on their relationships with the place and one another. Words contributed by community members become large-scale, text-based installations woven into the park’s chain-link fence, transforming an ordinary piece of infrastructure into a public expression of collective care.

Returning to the same site each year, the project considers how relationships deepen through sustained attention, repeated encounters and shared experiences. The river, its wildlife and the people who gather along its banks become active participants in the work.

At its heart, the project asks what it means to belong to a place, to care for its inhabitants, human and otherwise, and to recognize the possibilities of community through everyday acts of listening, making and being together.

Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto

Colour plastic, 36 × 2568 inches.

Photo: Rémi Carreiro

We Must (still) Love and Support One Another is an ongoing, community-engaged public art project rooted in Toronto’s Weston neighbourhood and the Humber River.

Through a series of open-air workshops in Raymore Park, neighbours gather to make signs, share stories and reflect on their relationships with the place and one another. Words contributed by community members become large-scale, text-based installations woven into the park’s chain-link fence, transforming an ordinary piece of infrastructure into a public expression of collective care.

Returning to the same site each year, the project considers how relationships deepen through sustained attention, repeated encounters and shared experiences. The river, its wildlife and the people who gather along its banks become active participants in the work.

At its heart, the project asks what it means to belong to a place, to care for its inhabitants, human and otherwise, and to recognize the possibilities of community through everyday acts of listening, making and being together.

Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto

Colour plastic, 36 × 2568 inches.

Photo: Rémi Carreiro

We Must (still) Love and Support One Another is an ongoing, community-engaged public art project rooted in Toronto’s Weston neighbourhood and the Humber River.

Through a series of open-air workshops in Raymore Park, neighbours gather to make signs, share stories and reflect on their relationships with the place and one another. Words contributed by community members become large-scale, text-based installations woven into the park’s chain-link fence, transforming an ordinary piece of infrastructure into a public expression of collective care.

Returning to the same site each year, the project considers how relationships deepen through sustained attention, repeated encounters and shared experiences. The river, its wildlife and the people who gather along its banks become active participants in the work.

At its heart, the project asks what it means to belong to a place, to care for its inhabitants, human and otherwise, and to recognize the possibilities of community through everyday acts of listening, making and being together.

Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto

Colour plastic, 36 × 2568 inches.

Photo: Rémi Carreiro

We Must (still) Love and Support One Another is an ongoing, community-engaged public art project rooted in Toronto’s Weston neighbourhood and the Humber River.

Through a series of open-air workshops in Raymore Park, neighbours gather to make signs, share stories and reflect on their relationships with the place and one another. Words contributed by community members become large-scale, text-based installations woven into the park’s chain-link fence, transforming an ordinary piece of infrastructure into a public expression of collective care.

Returning to the same site each year, the project considers how relationships deepen through sustained attention, repeated encounters and shared experiences. The river, its wildlife and the people who gather along its banks become active participants in the work.

At its heart, the project asks what it means to belong to a place, to care for its inhabitants, human and otherwise, and to recognize the possibilities of community through everyday acts of listening, making and being together.

Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto

Colour plastic, 36 × 2568 inches.

Photo: Rémi Carreiro

We Must (still) Love and Support One Another is an ongoing, community-engaged public art project rooted in Toronto’s Weston neighbourhood and the Humber River.

Through a series of open-air workshops in Raymore Park, neighbours gather to make signs, share stories and reflect on their relationships with the place and one another. Words contributed by community members become large-scale, text-based installations woven into the park’s chain-link fence, transforming an ordinary piece of infrastructure into a public expression of collective care.

Returning to the same site each year, the project considers how relationships deepen through sustained attention, repeated encounters and shared experiences. The river, its wildlife and the people who gather along its banks become active participants in the work.

At its heart, the project asks what it means to belong to a place, to care for its inhabitants, human and otherwise, and to recognize the possibilities of community through everyday acts of listening, making and being together.

Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto

Colour plastic, 36 × 2568 inches.

Photo: Rémi Carreiro

We Must (still) Love and Support One Another is an ongoing, community-engaged public art project rooted in Toronto’s Weston neighbourhood and the Humber River.

Through a series of open-air workshops in Raymore Park, neighbours gather to make signs, share stories and reflect on their relationships with the place and one another. Words contributed by community members become large-scale, text-based installations woven into the park’s chain-link fence, transforming an ordinary piece of infrastructure into a public expression of collective care.

Returning to the same site each year, the project considers how relationships deepen through sustained attention, repeated encounters and shared experiences. The river, its wildlife and the people who gather along its banks become active participants in the work.

At its heart, the project asks what it means to belong to a place, to care for its inhabitants, human and otherwise, and to recognize the possibilities of community through everyday acts of listening, making and being together.

Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto

Colour plastic, 36 × 2568 inches.

Photo: Rémi Carreiro

We Must (still) Love and Support One Another is an ongoing, community-engaged public art project rooted in Toronto’s Weston neighbourhood and the Humber River.

Through a series of open-air workshops in Raymore Park, neighbours gather to make signs, share stories and reflect on their relationships with the place and one another. Words contributed by community members become large-scale, text-based installations woven into the park’s chain-link fence, transforming an ordinary piece of infrastructure into a public expression of collective care.

Returning to the same site each year, the project considers how relationships deepen through sustained attention, repeated encounters and shared experiences. The river, its wildlife and the people who gather along its banks become active participants in the work.

At its heart, the project asks what it means to belong to a place, to care for its inhabitants, human and otherwise, and to recognize the possibilities of community through everyday acts of listening, making and being together.

Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto

Colour plastic, 36 × 2568 inches.

Photo: Rémi Carreiro

We Must (still) Love and Support One Another is an ongoing, community-engaged public art project rooted in Toronto’s Weston neighbourhood and the Humber River.

Through a series of open-air workshops in Raymore Park, neighbours gather to make signs, share stories and reflect on their relationships with the place and one another. Words contributed by community members become large-scale, text-based installations woven into the park’s chain-link fence, transforming an ordinary piece of infrastructure into a public expression of collective care.

Returning to the same site each year, the project considers how relationships deepen through sustained attention, repeated encounters and shared experiences. The river, its wildlife and the people who gather along its banks become active participants in the work.

At its heart, the project asks what it means to belong to a place, to care for its inhabitants, human and otherwise, and to recognize the possibilities of community through everyday acts of listening, making and being together.

Installation view, Site-specific installation - Raymore Park, Toronto

Colour plastic, 36 × 2568 inches.

Photo: Rémi Carreiro

We Must (still) Love and Support One Another is an ongoing, community-engaged public art project rooted in Toronto’s Weston neighbourhood and the Humber River.

Through a series of open-air workshops in Raymore Park, neighbours gather to make signs, share stories and reflect on their relationships with the place and one another. Words contributed by community members become large-scale, text-based installations woven into the park’s chain-link fence, transforming an ordinary piece of infrastructure into a public expression of collective care.

Returning to the same site each year, the project considers how relationships deepen through sustained attention, repeated encounters and shared experiences. The river, its wildlife and the people who gather along its banks become active participants in the work.

At its heart, the project asks what it means to belong to a place, to care for its inhabitants, human and otherwise, and to recognize the possibilities of community through everyday acts of listening, making and being together.