So far, it has been a success.
The first mural was created in 2002 as part of the citys bicentennial anniversary celebration.
The murals, created in trompe l’oeil style, are the work of talented local artists.
The project is overseen by a non-profit organization called M.U.R.I.R.S.
Photo credit:destinationsherbrooke/Flickr
This mural made in 2003 is called Once Upon A Time In The East.
It shows 29 typical and well-known characters of the east side of the city.
Photo credit:destinationsherbrooke/Flickr
A detail from the mural Once Upon A Time In The East.
Photo credit:destinationsherbrooke/Flickr
A detail from the mural Progress in the East.
Photo credit:Petunia_2011/Flickr
A detail from the mural Progress in the East.
Photo credit:destinationsherbrooke/Flickr
A detail from the mural 50 Years of Looking at it Our Way.
Photo credit:destinationsherbrooke/Flickr
A detail from the mural Tradition and Prevention.
Photo credit:Petunia_2011/Flickr
A detail from the mural Tradition and Prevention.
Photo credit:townshipsheritage.com
100 Years of Service commemorates the centennial of Sherbrookes municipalization of electrical power.
Photo credit:destinationsherbrooke/Flickr
A detail from the mural “Legends and Mena’sen”.
Photo credit:destinationsherbrooke/Flickr
A detail from the mural Upper Mills.
Photo credit:Petunia_2011/Flickr
A detail from the mural Heart, Culture & Pedagogy.
Each panel is 16 inch by 16 inch and depicts individual scenes related to the Summer Games.
But when mounted together, a new image that of Marie-Eve Dugas magically appears.
Photo credit:emilepoissant.artstation.com
A detail from the mural mosaic.
