Photo 20130929. Living behind the 365 silos of Halifax Grain Elevator Limited.
Photo 20130928. Dusk at Railtown. Wolfville, Nova Scotia.
Photo 20130927. The gigantic dry dock at the Halifax Shipyard. The dock submerges, ships float in and the dock raises the ship out of the water.
Photo 20130926. Meat Cove beach and its giant rock wall on the northern tip of Nova Scotia.
Photo 20130925. The Cabot Trail winds through the Cape Breton Highlands.
Photo 20130924. Looking of the headland cliff on the Skyline Trail, Cape Breton Highlands National Park.
Photo 20130923. Looking North from White Point, Nova Scotia.
Photo 20130922. Moonrise over Margaree Harbour, Nova Scotia as seen from the home of our lovely hosts.
Photo 20130921. Whirlpools form around old bridge supports as water rushes up the Shubanacadie River after the tidal bore (Nova Scotia).
Photo 20130920. Moose. Cape Breton Highlands National Park.
Photo 20130919. Tide out vs. tide in at Halls Harbour on the Bay of Fundy, NS.
Photo 20130918. Hell’s Gate is in Black River, Nova Scotia.
Photo 20130917. One of Charles MacDonald’s iconic concrete cottages at Huntington Point near Hall’s Harbour, Nova Scotia.
Photo 20130916. Wispy clouds at dusk over Wolfville Harbour – home of the world’s highest tides and smallest registered harbour.
Photo 20130915. Toronto shortly after take-off from Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport (YTZ).
Photo 20130914. Downsview subway station’s skylight and Arlene Stamp’s tile designs.
Photo 20130913. A perspective on the park picnic table. Toronto Islands.
Photo 20130912. The Dominion Hotel built 1889 minus 4th floor and tower.
Photo 20130911. George Brown’s St. James Campus dates back to 1874 when Mr. Christie started making good cookies.
Photo 20130910. Development will soon top the curving face of the 1950s-built ByWard Parkade in Ottawa.
Photo 20130909. An array of cleverly arranged balconies.
Photo 20130908. Lamp on brick column (Market Square, Toronto). Minimal aesthetic #14.
Photo 20130907. The HNR Building (c.1913, 21 Dundas Sq.) has a new and interesting fire escape.
The HNR Building will be restored while a new 39-story mixed-use tower is developed behind it. At one time, the fire escape ended on the roof of a now demolished building whose imprint remains. The lower half of the fire escape was recently added on the building’s east face. Sadly, the demolished building was heritage-designated.
Photo 20130906. Digging to second platform level at Union Station.
