20231205. Buildings are a lot like people. We are created, serve a purpose, the world changes around us, we become old and obsolete, decay and are demolished. Then we are forgotten. In some case we are forgotten while we still stand.
Monthly Archives: December 2023
20231204. In the shadow of power transmission.
20231203. Black’s Toronto Veterinary Hospital (since 1911) is permanently closed but I hope the building and signage remain.
20231202. From May 6, 2023. TD Terrace with crane and elevator.
20231201. We all have clients from hell and there’s no point shying away from that.
20231130. As I lay in the gutter I wonder why there are no stars here at the confluence of office buildings.
20231129. Buildings on the brighter side of Broadview.
20231128. How the Ambassador apartment building has changed. Before and After.
20231126. Half house siding.
20231125. Looking up at Lawrence and Kennedy.
20231124. An assortment of buildings.
20231123. A sliver and solitude is my oblivion.
20231122. A block of Kingston.
20231121. Aboard the SS Keewatin, an Edwardian-era and Titanic-era steamliner built in 1907. #kingston
20231120. Funky townhouse row.
20231119. Colourful parking.
20231113. Enter the doorway.
20231112. The Yorkdale of Dundas.
20231111. St. George Station.
20231110. Getting ready to extend Canada’s Walk of Fame.
20231109, Looking out across the mouth of the Great Cataraqui River at the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston.
20231108. Postmodern industrial park.
20231107. Facadism gone too far. At least the name of the store is fitting.
20231106. Standing in the modernist shade
20231105. Dominating the Kingston skyline, the Princess Towers have nice views but don’t make for a nice view. Though I do like how the shaped balcony rows swap sides.
