Vincent Dumoulin, known professionally as StreetArtEagle, is a Montréal-born multidisciplinary artist based between Vancouver and Northern Vancouver Island. His work fuses street art, contemporary art, and classic custom painting, uniting the expressive energy of urban culture with the precision and tradition of handcrafted design.

With over two decades of experience, Dumoulin has developed a practice grounded in technical mastery, cultural collaboration, and storytelling. His artistic path took a defining turn in Las Vegas, where he learned from custom graphics masters Craig Fraser (@vonfraser), Blake McCully, and Gary Jensen—an experience that refined his expertise in airbrushing, pinstriping, lettering, and high-performance finishing. This technical foundation allows him to move fluidly between muralism, fine art, and sign craft.

Vincent’s creative journey is deeply interwoven with the Kwakwaka’wakw community, into which he married and where he lived for several years in Alert Bay, BC. He is a proud father of two Kwakwaka’wakw daughters, and his connection to family, land, and community continues to guide both his art and his purpose. Over the years, he has collaborated closely with Hereditary Chief Waxawidi and renowned artist Bruce Alfred, among others, contributing to Kwakwaka’wakw youth mural projects and ceremonial artworks that uphold cultural integrity while engaging contemporary audiences.

Operating under the StreetArtEagle name, Dumoulin has partnered with leading Vancouver brands, designers, and marketing agencies, producing large-scale murals, hand-painted signage, and installations that blend authentic craft with modern design sensibility. His youth mural programs across British Columbia bring together students, educators, and artists to co-create meaningful works that strengthen community identity and pride.

A major highlight in Dumoulin’s career came with the creation of Joe Buffalo’s “Chief Poundmaker” pro model skateboard, originally released in 2019, followed by the “Chief Big Bear” deck. The designs became iconic symbols within Canadian skateboarding, celebrating Indigenous resilience and contemporary storytelling. The Chief Poundmaker skateboard was later featured in the Get in the Game exhibition at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art (SFMOMA) in 2025, solidifying its place in both art and skate culture history.

As a fine artist, StreetArtEagle’s visual language merges the raw energy of street art with the discipline of traditional painting and signmaking. His imagery often incorporates West Coast iconography, surreal symbolism, and tattoo-inspired linework, balancing contemporary expression with timeless craftsmanship.

Today, StreetArtEagle continues to expand the boundaries between art and community, craft and culture, tradition and innovation—creating work that transforms spaces, connects generations, and carries forward the living stories of the coast.