The designs were applied around Pijinuiskaq park. Find them all!
To celebrate the newly completed Pijunuiskaq Park in Bridgewater, the Rain Art on King Street Placemaking project welcomed anyone interested in helping to decorate the park and sidewalks of King Street.
Using invisible, non-toxic, biodegradable Rainworks spray, stencils were designed and applied to the surfaces in and around the park. When soaked with water, the images will be revealed.
We hosted stencil workshops were led by artist Nancy “Dancing Light” Sherwood.
The stencils were designed around the theme of the “River of Branches” – the translation of Pijunuiskaq – that connect to the many meanings represented by the LaHave River. Peter Oickle, a local historian, was present during the workshops.
Funding generously provided by Visual Arts Nova Scotia and the Municipality of the District of Lunenburg
Using invisible, non-toxic, biodegradable Rainworks spray, stencils were designed and applied to the surfaces in and around the park. When soaked with water, the images will be revealed.
We hosted stencil workshops were led by artist Nancy “Dancing Light” Sherwood.
The stencils were designed around the theme of the “River of Branches” – the translation of Pijunuiskaq – that connect to the many meanings represented by the LaHave River. Peter Oickle, a local historian, was present during the workshops.
Funding generously provided by Visual Arts Nova Scotia and the Municipality of the District of Lunenburg
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