u The young artist from Nova Scotia, who signs his graffiti art “Uber500,” has scored another hit with his work on a garage in the
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Toronto’s lost architectural gems—the old Union Station
The 1892 addition on Front Street, to Toronto’s early-day Union Station on The Esplanade. Toronto’s magnificent Union Station of today, on Front Street across
Toronto’s lost treasures—the Vaughan Theatre on St. Clair Ave. – Historic Toronto
The Vaughan Theatre on St. Clair Avenue, near Vaughan Road. The picture was taken in 1950 when the film “Francis the Talking Mule” with
Toronto has many architectural gems hidden in secluded locations where many people are unaware of their existence. The houses on Glasgow Street are among them.
The Occidental Building on the southeast corner of Bathurst and Queen West, now a CB2 store. It is always encouraging when one of Toronto’s historic
I suppose my “spring fever” must be raging when I start to take pleasure in the humble dandelion. I’ll blame my condition upon the cold
Commemoration of the Battle of York—April 27, 1813—April 27,2013 – Historic Toronto
On April 27, 1813, a fleet of 14 sailing ships, containing 2500 men, appeared off the shore, west of the small town of York. The
Kensington Market—Seven Seas Fish Market—gone! – Historic Toronto
When this small Kensington market scene was painted in 2002, there were four thriving fish markets on Baldwin Street. Although a new one opened in
Toronto’s architectural gems—cathedral spires – Historic Toronto
There is no better time of the year to view Toronto’s magnificent cathedral spires than in early spring, before the foliage obscures them. On
Art and architecture were gracefully combined in the amazing display in Brookfield Place during April of 2013. The great vaulted ceiling, with its modern Gothic-like