20230514. Zonek Paces Alley.
20230513. Construction Time Again.
20230512. These buildings go so well together in an exellent bit of contextualism between classical and modernist.
20230511. In profile.
20230510. Facades are the book ends of redevelopment in Toronto.
20230509. Night and new light at Union Station II.
20230508. Night and new light at Union Station.
20230507. Twice the sun in the Southcore.
20230506. Zig Zag Facade.
20230505. My favourite way to see a “NOTICE: A change is proposed” sign.
20230504. The contrast between mid-century and contemporary.
20230503. This strange storefront was apparently built in 1972, has two columns, a broken pediment with cornice, a stucco finish and unusual windows. Post modern neo classicism?
20230502. Securing the facadism of the future at 8 Elm Street where a condo tower will rise a mere 69 storeys. IBI Group and GBCA Architects.
20230501. Welcome to Queen and Yonge for the next 4.5 – or maybe 6 – years. Queen streetcars are diverting to Dundas from McCaul to Broadview. Buses will run via King and Richmond from Bay to Church.
20230430. The Armstrong House in Brampton. Built by George Armstrong in the Queen Anne architectural style circa 1870.
20230429. Semi Cylinder.
20230428. Look up not down. Minimal Aesthetic 181 (2015).
20230427. Entrance.
20230426. Danforth Music Hall. Hynes Feldman & Watson, 1919.
20230425. A hollowed not hallowed church.
20230424. The great Great Hall, a Queen Anne Revival. Gordon & Helliwell, 1889.
20230423. Edwardian Classicism at the TTC Russell Substation.
20230422. Brick Brutalist Building End.
20230421. As Exhibition Station prepares to accommodate the Ontario Line, a temporary pedestrian bridge is being constructed while the current tunnel will be inaccessible.
20230420. Industrial Character.
