Skip to content

Boundary Museum gets a splash of colour

Graffiti Day aims to add life to storage sea cans.
250604-gfg-front-paint
Alexander Dabels, 12, left his mark on a storage sea can at Boundary Museum and Archives on Saturday with a little spay paint and game inspiration for the museum's Graffiti Day. People were invited to come try out the urban artform for free and decorate the sea cans with supplied spray paint and protective gear, leaving a little piece of their own history. Museum Program Co-ordinator Angele Marcoux explained this was the idea of Denise Frocklage, explaining the cans needed some colour and it was an opportunity for families and youth to have some fun. The creations are free for viewing.

Alexander Dabels, 12, left his mark on a storage sea can at Boundary Museum and Archives on Saturday with a little spay paint and game inspiration for the museum's Graffiti Day. People were invited to come try out the urban artform for free and decorate the sea cans with supplied spray paint and protective gear, leaving a little piece of their own history. Museum Program Co-ordinator Angele Marcoux explained this was the idea of Denise Frocklage, explaining the cans needed some colour and it was an opportunity for families and youth to have some fun. The creations are free for viewing. 



Karen McKinley

About the Author: Karen McKinley

Karen McKinley is the reporter and editor for the Grand Forks Gazette.
Read more