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Downtown Dartmouth murals celebrate gender diversity

There are two new murals in downtown Dartmouth, located near the intersection of King and Queen Streets. The six-storey tall artworks are suitably named "King and Queen" and were designed by Margot Durling, creative director of Fathom Studios.

Set in Emotion - Canada s History

Halifax artist shortlisted to propose design for LGBTQ monument in Ottawa

Halifax artist shortlisted to propose design for LGBTQ monument in Ottawa © Invidia Obscura Margot Durling is a non-binary, transgender and queer artist based in Halifax. A Halifax artist who received international attention for their art installation honouring chosen family and kinship has made the shortlist to propose designs for a national monument memorializing the decades of discrimination faced by LGBTQ people in Canada. Margot Durling s piece, Chosen Family, was unveiled last fall at the Halifax Common. It features colourful symbols representing a spectrum of gender identities, and is named for the people who support members of the LGBTQ community who may not be accepted by their own family.

Positive points: New Dartmouth murals aim to encourage, inspire

  DARTMOUTH, N.S. Several new murals highlighting a word or two of encouragement are gaining notice around downtown Dartmouth, N.S. A total of 17 murals meant to uplift and inspire can be found posted on buildings throughout the downtown core. A few of the positive points include: “Be kind,” “You got this,” and “You’re like a melody.” “All of these messages are universal and things that we all really need to hear right now,” says Margot Durling, the creative director at Dartmouth-based Fathom Studio. Durling’s goal was to create a lo-fi visual art display that could reach a large number of people and residents.

How 145-year-old windows bring new light to Halifax art exhibit

How 145-year-old windows bring new light to Halifax art exhibit A set of gothic windows from the city market in Saint John, N.B., have been repurposed to create an art installation in Halifax. Social Sharing Windows were removed from Saint John market, purchased by man in P.E.I., then sold to artist in Halifax Posted: Dec 11, 2020 12:11 PM AT | Last Updated: December 11, 2020 The art installation, titled Open Hearth features the antique windows that were restored, covered in coloured cellophane, and then backlit to resemble a large campfire. (Brian MacKay/CBC)

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