Hamilton Strip
Join The Mailing List!

First Name:

Last Name:

E-mail Address:





We respect your privacy. Your e-mail address will not be shared or traded.

about the artist
commissioned pieces
design portfolio

Facebook Icon MySpace Icon
Contact Paul - paulsquared@wrecovery.com

© Wrecovery Illustrations, 2001-2009.
All Rights Reserved. Use of any images is prohibited without prior consent

Hamilton Strip - Urban Cityscapes
The Masculist Pin-Up Boys
Dolls - Barbie Photography
Tori Amos Cartoons
The Quarters - Comic Book
Wrecovery - a graphic novel
Elephant sculptures
I survived a natural disaster

CURRENT NEWS

Hamilton Strip - Jan 27 2010

BRAND NEW piece in the Hamilton Strip series - The Century Theatre

This is an image I have been working on for the Hamilton Strip series for the past few months. The source photos were taken in December 2008. For those of you who don't know, this building is being torn down as I type this. It is truly sad to think that the building will be gone just as I finally finished this piece in honour of such a striking building.
Click here for more


Hamilton Strip - Nov 27 2009

Hamilton Strip featured in "Hamilton, Mon Amour"
A short NFB documentary, focusing on the James North Art Crawl and possibly a new vision for Hamilton.

Photographed by Dominic Morissette and hosted by Dave Kuruc.

Click here to watch


Hamilton Strip - Nov 27 2009

Hamilton Strip at the ART UNDER $100 SHOW!!!
Dec 3/09 - Jan 7/09

Opening Reception: Thursday, December 3, 2009 / 7pm - 11pm
@ CULTURSHOC:
1205 Queen Street West / Toronto, ON
T:416-588-SHOC(7462)


Hamilton Strip - Nov 21 2009

Hamilton Strip review
by Stephanie Vegh

"The body of work for which I was witnessing the most enthusiastic audience response for the night wasn’t related to ReMix at all, but rather was on display at Mixed Media in both the main space of the shop and its small gallery alcove. Paul Elia’s Hamilton Strip is a relatively simple undertaking - digital drawings of local streetscapes adapted from photographs - but the images achieve a great deal by skillfully negotiating a medium that is too often used with no skill at all to depict an otherworldly imaginative space. The wide panoramas fusing together several photographs to create a single source image read as narratives to a graphic novel or a film noir of Hamilton and illustrate the strange confluence of structures that can share a single street address in this city, from industrial shells to family homes."
Full review

More News