Tag Archives: toronto
20150427. Stripes of light greet pedestrians inside GO Transit’s new York East Teamway.
20150426. A busy 7AM at the antique market during the last days of Toronto’s St. Lawrence Market North building.
20150425. Clean lines and gleaming balconies are signs of modernist residential tower renewal in Toronto.
20150424. The lamp at a confluence of concrete. Minimal Aesthetic 54.
20150423. A Royal Ontario Museum abstraction: neo-Romanesque versus Deconstructivism.
20150422. A full-length track-side shot of Toronto’s almost ready UP Express Union Station.
20150421. A southbound night view of the Eglinton West subway station. Toronto.
20150420. Toronto’s very modern Eglinton West subway station really shines at night.
20150419. Above a dark TTC Eglinton West station flanked on both sides by an empty Allen Rd in Toronto.
20150418. 208 wheels move the boring machine digging Toronto’s Eglinton Crosstown LRT tunnel.
20150416. Six lamps and a skylight at Toronto’s Atrium NOT on Bay.
20150415. A west view of Toronto’s concrete yet seemingly current Manulife Centre.
20150414. Wouldn’t it be lovely to live in a Pier 27 Prism?
20150413. Trees, lamps and demolition. Only Guvernment remnants remain (former Toronto nightclub).
20150412. Under the Skybridge at the Pier 27 Condos on Toronto’s waterfront.
20150410. Enter the Atrium. Toronto.
20150409. The 1913 Edwardian Classical Canadian Magazine Building (200 Adelaide W, Toronto).
20150408. Lines and steps in the shadow of Brutalism. Minimal Aesthetic 53.
20150407. A massive concrete parkade stretches into the distance at CIBC’s 750 Lawrence Ave W complex.
20150406. 90 Warren Rd in Toronto is a 1968 European International Style departure from Uno Prii’s sculptural Modernist buildings.
20150403. TTC Spadina subway station’s stimulating secondary entrance. Toronto.
20150402. One man versus a behemoth Brutalist building. Manulife Centre, Toronto.
20150331. Ryerson University’s Brutalist Podium building dominates O’Keefe Lane in Toronto.
20150330. Reflections mottle the east face of Toronto’s 1953 modern classical Crown Life Insurance Building.
