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20+ Years Experience | National & Municipal Clients | Large-Scale Capable | Canada + Caribbean Available

I design murals, vinyl installations, and strategic visual systems for institutions, cities, and brands across Canada and the Caribbean.

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I partner with:

• Municipalities

• Universities & schools

• Transit authorities

• Architects & developers

• Cultural institutions

• Hospitality brands

To create large-scale visual work that anchors space and activates identity.

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Selected Projects

Trusted by:

Public Art. Cultural Design. Branded Environments

Transforming walls, architecture, and public space into powerful visual statements.

Carleton University

Black Student Hub 2024 - Ottawa - Canada

Teraanga Comons Vinyl Design - Lobby and Stairs

To digitally mark the holidays in a meaningful way, the National Arts Centre is once again sharing Jimmy Baptiste’s Onah on the Kipnes Lantern, helping to light up the Nation’s Capital at this wintry time of year. The Haitian-Canadian artist’s work was originally commissioned by the NAC for Black History Month 2023.

Best known as a graffiti and muralist artist, Jimmy Baptiste has also been working with youth for nearly 20 years on mural projects in Montréal, in Ottawa and elsewhere in Canada. The 43-year-old community engaged artist also travels once a year to First Nations communities to work with them on various art projects. You can read more about this interview here

Pride of Dreams Oc Transport Ottawa

Black History Month Vinyl Design 2024 - Ottawa, Canada

Crafted with a strong Pan-African palette, Pride of Dreams celebrates vision, resilience, and the power of possibility through a series of interconnected stories. From a young boy imagining the future at a computer to trailblazers in entertainment, music, and sport, the work highlights how determination can turn aspiration into impact.

It features Stefan Keyes, who turned his dream of being in television and entertainment into reality. It recognizes Angelique Francis, a JUNO Award–winning artist whose talent and drive continue to inspire. It honours Charmaine Hooper, who rose to the highest level of sport representing Canada on the women’s national soccer team, embodying discipline and barrier-breaking courage.

The Barber Street sign anchors the piece in history, honouring Paul Barber, an enslaved man who dreamed of freedom and a life in Ottawa and, against all odds, built that life, family, and future here. Nearby, the Brown’s Cleaners sign symbolizes the entrepreneurial spirit of Jamaican-born Hebert “Pops” and Estelle Brown, whose business became both a success story and a community hub that supported new immigrants finding their footing in a new country.

Together, these stories show that dreams don’t just inspire, they build communities and transform lives.

Seeing this work travel through the city, like graffiti on trains in the early Hip-Hop era, reminds me why I create: to reflect people back to themselves with pride, colour, and presence.

Thank you to OBAK, Black History Ottawa, Oc Transpo and the city of Ottawa for their trust!