![forest hills drive live vinyl autograph forest hills drive live vinyl autograph](https://pictures.depop.com/b0/2532201/276629191_w0zRZNmWjt/P7.jpg)
A large wall of the hall’s outside was covered in paper and markers were supplied to members (in-line for the free pancake breakfast) to jot down initial and spontaneous thoughts of their community before and after they devoured the pancakes. It was here that Bram took the opportunity to mingle with a large number of its members. Here Bram met various community association members who toured him around the community’s highlights including its community gardens, diverse range of structures, sport fields as well as its community hall where later, a pancake breakfast was held during the Calgary Stampede. The project all began with the community of Bankview. In 2015 however, the process changed where vinyl installation and printing is managed by the artist but can be delegated to contractors or specialists allowing the artist to have final control over the output. During 2014, the installation and contractors were predetermined by the city so the artist didn’t have any say over the final result. For the total of 7 boxes that were awarded, vinyl wrap has been the go-to method of delivery. Vinyl wraps around the boxes and/or painting directly on them are encouraged by The City of Calgary. After discussions between the parties involved, it’s smooth sailing and it becomes time to create. In the article, it is explained how Bram first had to meet with various community members that chose to have their community’s utility boxes painted, to gain an understanding of their community and figure out what makes it uniquely different from other surrounding communities. Jeremy Simes wrote in an article for the Metro News that many decrepit utility boxes sprinkled across Calgary will soon receive splash of colour. Many decrepit utility boxes sprinkled across Calgary will soon receive splash of colour. Over 140 public artworks live throughout the city representing both local and national artists, covering all kinds of visual styles. Today, The City works with artist students, professionals and community groups to add street-level vibrancy to its cityscapes. In 2010, the Utility Box program was conceived by The City of Calgary as a highly successful graffiti abatement measure.