20220503. Looking up at a cloud-obscured observation deck on the CN Tower.
Tag Archives: cn tower
20220411. A shard of CN Tower on the Ritz.
20191202. Same cladding. Different Lamp. Minimal Aesthetic 146.
20191119. A amorphous and pixelated CN Tower reflection on the Delta Hotel at dusk.
20191101. A disintegrated CN Tower reflection on a recladded Richmond-Adelaide Centre tower.
20190819. Looking down 342 metres from the CN Tower.
20190815. The CN Tower observation deck times two.
20171206. Looking up at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre South Building elliptic skylight.
20171205. As the fog started to lift on Monday, the CN Tower seemed an apparition of itself.
20170816. Catching a glimpse of the CN Tower and Edgewalkers through the Pinnacle Centre.
20170306. Happy birthday 183 Toronto – from above!
20161116. Between embankment, off-ramp and refuse, the CN Tower guides the way.
20160716. Sneaking a peek at Toronto’s CN Tower through Mies van der Rohe’s TD Centre.
20151004. Increased security at Toronto’s CN Tower is one example of the negative legacy of the PAN AM games.
You can no longer get anywhere near the ticket counter or gift shop when you want to visit the CN Tower. Be prepared to line up like you do at the airport for a flight. You will have your bag thoroughly searched and must go through a metal detector before you can see the price of a ticket.
20150928. Toronto’s skyline was enhanced by the overcast sky that eclipsed the rare full super lunar eclipse.
20150711. The CN Tower explodes with fireworks during the opening ceremonies of Toronto’s Pan Am Games.
20150227. In an aerial photo of Toronto, The CN Tower stand sentinel over the downtown west.
Spadina Street stretches out to the north and if you look carefully you can see its intersections with King and Queen. Most of the King-Spadina Heritage Conservation District is also visible of which a study is being conducted. Queen West, Kensington Market, Chinatown and the Entertainment District are all visible.
To the right are the unmistakeable forms of the blue Art Gallery of Ontario and the checkered pattern of the Ontario College of Art’s Sharp Centre for Design. North of that in the top right corner is the massive brutalist Robarts Library and the University of Toronto Campus. In the foreground the Ritz Carlton dominates the skyline apart from the very tall CN Tower.
20150225. The Toronto skyline and Canadian National Exhibition Grounds from 2000 feet.
From this point of view you can see how many more tall buildings we have – evidence that Toronto has more towers going up than any other city in North America. In the foreground, notice how large the Canadian National Exhibition grounds are and particularly how massive the Direct Energy conference centre is. It is the biggest squat square building in between the expressway and the lakeshore boulevard. And to the far right is the permanently sleepy Ontario Place. And finally I love how you can see the 32-year-deceased Hearn power plant on the other side of town in the barren port lands (reddish building with huge smokestack near water).
20150224. Aerial photo of the shadow side of Toronto’s CN Tower at sunset…
…with the Humber Bay area condos casting shadows across the lake and curvy Bremner Ave winding its way through CityPlace to the left of the tower.
20150223. Getting up close and personal with Toronto’s CN Tower at 2000 feet. Union Station and its new train shed roof is to the left.
20150207. An unusual aerial view of the CN Tower without its main observation level.
20150124. Toronto’s new PATH bridge looms above Lower Simcoe St but is dwarfed beneath the CN Tower.
20141228. The sky’s the limit at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre.
20141116. The Toronto west-facing skyline – still dominated by the CN Tower but more crowded and greener than ever.
20141014. From this height and viewpoint the CN Tower dwarfs every other building.
