View on #Sherbylove Mural

Mural seen from the corner of King and Wellington

Technically and artistically, the Sherbylove mural was the most difficult one that the crafters from the MURIRS group had to achieve. The team dedicated three months of work to it.


Sherbylove

The hashtag #Sherbylove was born from a love story in May 2011. After two Montreal bloggers came to explore one of Sherbrooke’s tours, one of them captured the spirit of her stay with a single word: Sherbylove

Today, this giant heart brings that word to life—a tribute to a generation that, in the age of social media, keeps downtown’s heartbeat alive while honoring its past, when Wellington Street was the place to be in Sherbrooke.


The Wellington Street in the 1950's

Source: 9029-1949 Qc inc.


The construction

The painters had to go down the scaffold ten to twelve times a day (141 steps) to contemplate the work from a different angle, this throughout the hot days of summer 2016.


Madame Bou’s character

In the lower right, the artists added a spot for Madame Bou, a mythical figure downtown, deceased in February 2016.

Known under the name of « Madame Bou », Francine Lafond used to say « Boo! » to the people hanging downtown.


Madame Bou

Madame Bou was well-known and loved, especially among the youth.


Find and Seek! - #Sherbylove Mural

HARD

1 Red Bird (A)
1 plant (B)
1 dog (C)
1 elf (D)


Answers - #Sherbylove Mural

1 Red Bird (A)
1 plant (B)
1 dog (C)
1 elf (D)

La murale s'anime – The mural comes alive

Source: Serge Malenfant - murirs.com

Extract of
Murals of Sherbrooke - Virtual Guide

Murals of Sherbrooke - Virtual Guide image circuit

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