20220505. I love the angled walkway and massing of the 10 Walker Avenue upscale townhouse complex (Annau Associates, 1979, Summerhill, Toronto).
20220504. Cleveland’s Tower City Center skylight. FROM 2014.
20220502. Concrete detailing can add so much to a building. Here, 10 Prue Ave uses precast corduroy concrete panels on the balconies and under the windows.
20220501. A shadow of me takes a picture of the shadow of a tree.
20220430. A pair of stucco with exposed brick buildings on Bathurst in Clanton Park.
20220429. The intriguing facade of the soon to open Ace Hotel Toronto by Shim-Sutcliffe Architects.
20220428. The house with the tower in the gable. 128 Hanson Street.
20220427. Concrete-clad campus entrance at Monsignor Fraser College – Annex Campus.
20220426. Stairs and landings casting shadows.
20220425. The Toronto Coach Terminal (Art Deco, Charles Dolphin, 1931) ceased operations on July 7, 2021 after 90 years of service.
20220424. The guards of the Allan Brown building.
20220423. Reflections of sunlight from a neighbouring mirrored tower give Toronto Police 52 Division a festive look.
20220422. The Parkside Student Residence facade.
20220421. A wall of every style of tile.
20220420. The contrasting textures of concrete at Kelly Library.
20220419. Concrete Envelope. Minimal Aesthetic #172.
20220418. Craft shops occupy the restored and historic Snider Flour Mill silos (1950) in St. Jacobs, Ontario.
20220417. Get your beer, buns and benadryl at Royce Dupont Plaza – serving the Junction Triangle since the 1960s.
20220416. Corrugated Trapezoid.
20220415. Glass Block Wall. Minimal Aesthetic 130.
20220414. The Robert J. Smith Apartments. Irving Boigon, 1966, Rexdale.
20220413. Ah the texture of exposed pebble concrete. Minimal Aesthetic #171.
20220412. The new Toronto Courthouse employs glass curtain walls that feel as impenetrable as many courthouse facades do. Minimal Aesthetic #170.
20220411. A shard of CN Tower on the Ritz.
20220410. The overlapping window frames of Ottawa’s Place Vanier towers (1971).
