Community
Public Art Path
Click here to download the Public Art Path Map PDF
The art path is designed to take visitors from the Town’s entrance at Gibsons Creek (near the Chekwelp Squamish Lands), through the Lower Gibsons business centre and shoreline, including stops at existing public art displays at the Gibsons Public Art Gallery, Town Hall, Gibsons Public Library and the Gibsons Public Market. The path then continues up the Inglis trail to Upper Gibsons and along to Gibsons’ commercial strip on the Sunshine Coast Highway.
Art installations are located at strategic sites along the path, as trailhead markers, and featured standalone and forest installations.
Featured Artwork:
‘Breaching Whale’ by David Evanson
A 7’ abstract form, carved from a single 200-year-old yellow cedar log, highlighted with a natural, clear finish. Location: Seawalk
‘Yoga Bear’ by Karin Taylor
A hand-sculpted, wood cellulose-bronze enamel statue of a bear in yoga pose.
Location: Bottom of Inglis Trail
‘Wooden Mural’ by Cambria Logan
A 15’ x 8’ hand-crafted wood mural depicting a Sunshine Coast scene; constructed from multiple layers of cedar and fir boards.
Location: Mahan trailhead, Mahan Road near Gibsons Way
‘Macro Forest Images’ by Alan Sirulnikoff
8 close-up photographic images of natural fauna from local forests, presented as a gallery in the trees that frames a forest trailhead.
Location: Top of Inglis trail
‘The Landing Eye’ by Janine Dunn
An interactive life-sized sculpture created from reclaimed weathered logs, paired with welded, marine-grade aluminum.
Location: Inglis Park, corner of School Road and Gibsons Way
‘Growing Ties’ by Rosalie Dipcsu Williams
Three large-scale installations by Squamish Nation artist Rosalie, featuring graphics printed on Alupanel panels.
Location: White Tower Park
This project is fully funded by the THRIVE Small Capital Program, which supports new, innovative and concept-driven small capital initiatives that drive new vitality to downtown, Main Street or business districts. THRIVE-funded projects are meant to foster increased visitor attraction, resident engagement and increased commercial activity.
