In 1918, after infilling the lake, the docks were relocated to just west of the current site. They were then moved to the current site to make way for the Harbour Square Condominiums.. Recently, the docks were renamed the Jack Layton Ferry Terminal to honour the late federal NDP leader.
Category Archives: photos
20140112. In the 1920s, 225 Richmond St. W was the Gelber Brothers Wholesale Woollens & Yard Goods warehouse.
20140111. The stylish stairwells at Toronto’s Skywalk and future Union Pearson Express Station.
20140110. The beauty of ice on Toronto’s inner harbour.
20140109. The unusual cuboid townhouses of 30-36 Tobermory Drive (near Jane and Finch, Toronto).
20140108. The San Romanoway Apartments at Jane and Finch (Toronto). 3 buildings, 3 views.
20140107. 77 Wellesley St, Toronto is considered Gothic Revival by some. Built 1926, remodelled 1982.
20140106. Detroit’s Park Ave. From left to right: Blenheim Apts (c.1909), Women’s City Club (c.1922), Cliff Bell’s Club (c.1935), Kales Bldg (c.1914).
20140105. In 1891, 133-135 King St E, Toronto was the Army & Navy Clothing Store.
20140104. Canada Bread’s loading dock has seen its last shipment. Liberty Village, Toronto.
20140103. Untouched snow can still be found in Toronto.
20140102. Masonic Temple Pipe. Minimal Aesthetic #20.
20140101. Reflecting on 2013 and departing for 2014. Hope you stay on board for another year of photography!
Photo 20131231. Toronto’s largest Masonic Temple (c.1916, Architect J.W. Sparling) at 888 Yonge.
Photo 20131230. Royal York Hotel’s spiral stairwell and clock, Toronto. Elegant or tacky?
Photo 20131229. The Brutalist but not concrete Toronto District School Board offices (Mathers and Haldenby, 1970).
Photo 20131228. New galvanized metal wall panels vs. old vitreous marble tiles at St. Andrew Stn, Toronto.
Photo 20131227. The longest hallway in Toronto, perhaps?
Photo 20131226. The Joseph Shepard Federal Building (4900 Yonge, Toronto, Macy DuBois Architect, 1977).
Photo 20131225. “Going down or up the escalators at the Sheraton hotel in Toronto” #2.
Photo 20131224. Another fraternal organization building – Loyal Order of Moose (LOOM) lodge, Detroit.
Yesterday’s photo featured the more well-known Masonic Temple. Both these buildings are owned by the Ilitch organization – a group that is buying up a lot of porperty in the “arena” area of Detroit.
The LOOM lodge has a basement that is larger than the building itself – extending under the sidewalks.