20240409. Clouds provided an incredible backdrop to an incredible eclipse.
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20240408. It was a humbling experience to see today’s total solar eclipse
20240407. Why bother with west facing windows when you live on Highway 27 (across from the last leg of the Finch LRT).
20240406. Demolition on The Esplanade.
20240405. Our Lady of the Airways was built in 1971 for $177,550.00.
20240404. The missing middle is coming back.
20240403. The 1927 Lenore Apartments then Upper Broadview Suites (note the missing words at the entrance) and now just BROADVIEW.
20240316. Obsolete multimodal hub ramp and stairs.
20240315. Anything to get the shot in that steep industrial concrete stairwell.
20240314. Obsolete brutalist multimodal hub shipping bay at night.
20240313. Double ALBUM.
20240309. Narrow atrium. #TMU #architecture #toronto
20240306. Porte-cochère III.
20240305. Porte-cochère II.
20240304. Porte-cochère I.
20240303. I bet everyone works hard at Effort Square in Hamilton.
20240302. From the rear of a construction site, facadism can seem so trivial. Richmond and George.
20240301. Graffiti strip mall.
20240229. To me, the XO Condos (really?) wrapped around the Bank of British North America at King and Dufferin reminds me of clothes that just don’t match or a Christmas sweater.
20240228. I ate here once, at the north east corner of Bathurst and King. It was some sort of Japanese fusion place with flavoured saki. Kinda fancy with a pleasant interior. High end date level perhaps. maybe 25 years ago. I lived kitty corner across from this place in the condos. Floor to ceiling windows from where I could watch people walking into Studio 69 – an old alternative music haunt on yet another corner at that intersection.I have a memory that fails me so I hope this corner remains the landmark that it was.
20240227. Stripping an ESSO / Circle K before demolition at King and Strachan. #toronto #architecture #redevelopment
20240226. Before being entirely demolished, the Lever Brothers factory contrasted nicely with the Canary District on Mill Street.
20240225. 2 Queen Street West – the 1896 Philip Jamieson Building – is looking a lot nicer than when it was a Coast Mountain Sports store with most of the building hidden behind bland grey cladding.
20240224. A bit of the art dispersed around Ossington Station called ‘Ossington Particles’ by Scott Eunson, 2016. The art tells the story of the natural and human history of this site.
20240223. Postmodern architecture literally and figuratively reflecting more classical architecture.
