Turn any corner in Montreal and you might find Lost Claws’ work wheat-pasted on a wall, maybe amending a construction sign, tucked inside an alcove or coating a rooftop:

Cartoon skulls, caricatures speaking of religiosity by making the grim reaper a saint, sassy animals with sad quotes and lots of jokes about death.

When asked why they do what they do: “I like to have a good time,” they say, plain and simple. For Lost Claws, there’s a lot of passion in adding to the city’s skyline.

Most of all, though, the art is about pure and unabashed joy for Lost Claws.

“It’s a great feeling to see yourself and your art along a street. It gives you a feeling that you’re part of the city. It may not be meaningful to most people, but it makes me feel good.”

Turn any corner in Montreal and you might find Lost Claws’ work wheat-pasted on a wall, maybe amending a construction sign, tucked inside an alcove or coating a rooftop:

Cartoon skulls, caricatures speaking of religiosity by making the grim reaper a saint, sassy animals with sad quotes and lots of jokes about death.

When asked why they do what they do: “I like to have a good time,” they say, plain and simple. For Lost Claws, there’s a lot of passion in adding to the city’s skyline.

Most of all, though, the art is about pure and unabashed joy for Lost Claws.

“It’s a great feeling to see yourself and your art along a street. It gives you a feeling that you’re part of the city. It may not be meaningful to most people, but it makes me feel good.”