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Thousands of commuters travelling daily from the United States to Canada along the new Gordie Howe International Bridge will pass by artwork created by a Port Moody resident

Last week, the bridge project team unveiled the piece by Sara Graham a commissioned work called On the Other Side of Tomorrow, which is attached to the outside of the maintenance building at the Canadian Port of Entry in Windsor, Ont

Her artwork is made up of 22 stamped concrete panels, each measuring about 10 by 23 feet, and includes scenes of Canada’s national and regional landscape

The scenes are told through illustrative mapping techniques and uses various optical perspectives of suburban, industrial and agricultural land, as well as mountains, bodies of water and roads “I wanted to create a design that captures the attention of the audience who will be in a moving vehicle while highlighting the many urban and natural forms that define Canada,” Graham said in a release

“The title, On the Other Side of Tomorrow, plays with the notion that people will be travelling to another coun-