Roundabout at Duke of York and Square One Drive

Aluminum and epoxy paint

An aluminum sculpture of eight colourful arrows. The arrows are inspired by the colours and shapes of oversized 1950s roadside signs and point to the future and the City's vision for a new vibrant, pedestrian friendly, urban downtown.

Council chamber domed ceiling.

Cast aluminum and concrete.

Gold and blue mural of Ojibwa legend in constellations, 30 metre diameter.

Living Arts Centre grounds.

Stone.

Sculpture of layered binary numbers.

Living Arts Centre grounds

Stainless steel

Metal screens depicting bar-codes

Harold E. Kennedy Park, Port Credit.

Limestone bases and granite.

The sculptures are positioned to echo the flow of the Credit River and to become an extension of the children's play area. The nine elements of the artwork include the following: a shell, tree, fish, fox, rail, boat, tank, lion and hive.

Community Common Park.

Cor-Ten Steel.

Large scale sculpture presents a gesture of a seated child in repose and speaks to the connection between family and community.

7 Mississauga Transitway Stations.

Coloured architectural glass and bronze.

The artwork uses a combination of sculptural components made of cast and fabricated bronze, architectural glass, colour changing LED lighting and touch sensitive triggers to engage the audience. Building Colour stages the tools and equipment of glass installation, simulating a work site which is momentarily unoccupied by its workers.

GO Erindale Station.

Hand carved Indiana limestone and bronze elements.

A two-part sculpture that engages residents, commuters and the local community on a playful and spiritual level. The artwork was inspired by Mississauga's rich heritage and reflects on a voyage of both past and present. A bronze eagle sits at the top of the large sculpture, as a symbol of the Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation; a subtribe of the Anishinaabe, who were great messengers, often travelling hundreds of kilometres on foot to deliver messages. Daetwyler collaborated with the City of Mississauga, Metrolinx, the local community as well as the Mississaugas of the New Credit First Nation to create the sculptures.

24' x 24' x 21'
Painted, laser-cut aluminum
Located at the entrance to Riverwood Park

Pine Sanctuary is a large-scale aluminum sculpture which acts as an iconic signal from afar, and offers a dynamic experience of space and light from within. A mystical enclosure at a scale between sculpture and architecture, the structure creates a space that can happily host activity from spontaneous play to quiet contemplation. Like its neighbouring pine trees, no angle or view ever repeats itself exactly; every step both inside and out prolongs the sense of discovery. The artwork creates a unique identity for Riverwood and was designed and built through a process of computational design and digital fabrication. This project was funded in part, under the Canada 150 Community Infrastructure Program (CIP), in recognition of Canada's sesquicentennial anniversary.

Photo credit: Light Monkey Photography

Fossil Record is a permanent public art sculpture that was installed as part of the Meadowvale Community Centre Development. Fossil Record is an expression of geological time in physical form. In geological time tectonic plates shift, the atmosphere fluctuates, biological life emerges and vanishes. Reminiscent of an unearthed artifact or cast-off shell inviting new habitation, the sculpture speaks of the placement of human experience within a broader continuum, reminding us of our place within extended timelines, our environment, and of our own sustainability as a species.erse community that populates this land today, bearing witness to this historical alternative and to the possibility of a future of peaceful, thriving, diversity and mutual care.

Gala Gateway functions as a symbolic gateway and frames the view of Zonta Meadows Linear Park. Gala Gateway invites the public to touch its materials and safely occupy the space around the stones. It creates a dialogue with time, both spiritually and physically, through changes that will appear on the stones over the years.

Gala Gateway is a companion artwork to Gala Procession. Both are permanent public art sculptures that trace inspiration from the natural elements of Canada and the dynamism of performing arts.