Art in Public Places

Art in public places encourages creative expression and promotes cultural conversations. The Town regularly funds new public art projects that complement Stony Plain’s natural beauty, adding character and creativity to the community. 

Call for Artists

The Town of Stony Plain is seeking submissions from Indigenous artists or artist teams to design, develop and paint a mural which will be installed on the exterior of the Stony Plain Youth Centre building. 

Review the Call for Artists for more details.

Deadline: 12:00pm on April 2, 2026

Hall Park Grand Opening

The Town of Stony Plain is celebrating the revitalization of Hall Park, named in honour of Doug and Leona Hall. Located at 4800 56 Avenue, the renewed park was officially unveiled on September 20, 2025. As part of the celebration, two new sculptures titled Animals by artist Brandon Vickerd were revealed.

Standing over two meters tall, the new public artwork depicts a red fox and a cottontail rabbit. Fabricated from nearly 80 layers of Corten steel, the sculptures shift in appearance as viewers move around them, creating an optical illusion that encourages exploration and reflection. 

Check out the news release for more information on Stony Plain's latest public artwork.

Murals

The Town of Stony Plain is known for it's magnificent outdoor paintings. Over 40 murals are located throughout downtown and surrounding areas. The artworks have been created by 23 different artists from across Canada.

Mural Tours

2026 Tour Dates

The 2026 dates are July 11 and 25, August 8 and 22, and September 19.

Tours start at 11:30 AM and 1 PM.

All tours are booked through and begin at Red Brick Common. Email or call 780-963-2777 to reserve your spot. Tours are limited to 14 people per wagon and are $15 per person.

Take a self-guided tour using our Public Art Guide or visit our online map.

Public Artworks

Alongside the murals, you’ll find more than a dozen public artworks located throughout town. Keep an eye out for the Magpies of Stony: four sculptures made from reclaimed materials and hidden in different spots.

Download the 2025 Public Art Guide