The idea of moving to a new city, let alone to the opposite side of the nation, terrified me because I had lived all of my life in Vancouver. I was afraid because I would have to adjust to a completely new way of life. However, through my piece, I wanted to demonstrate how Scarborough has a quality that not many other locations have: the capacity to bring people together as a single entity. We often ignore the little details that can make unfamiliar locations feel like home, despite the fact that life may be vastly different there. I was so homesick on my first night in Scarborough. But that night, the sunset I saw made me feel at home. I felt secure and at ease just because of how much the area reminded me of Vancouver. I wanted to provide a piece that would demonstrate how Scarborough has both unique and intimate characterisitcs which intertwine to create a feeling of belonging. This design depicts the sunset I witnessed at Harmony Commons and the diversity in Scarborough, with a small allusion to the Scarborough Shooting Stars as basketball is a shared interest of people of Vancouver and Scarborough. Scarborough’s population is so diversified, giving the city the opportunity to accept everyone, which is quite rare in today’s world. From domestic to international students, Scarborough serves as a conduit for people to develop while still being able to hold on to aspects of their home lives.