Project 365 Day 29: Burn Baby Burn
Hamilton has long been known as the Steel City because of its enormous steel production in the East end by companies such as Dofasco, Stelco and Nation Steel Car, and now US Steel.
Hamilton has long been known as the Steel City because of its enormous steel production in the East end by companies such as Dofasco, Stelco and Nation Steel Car, and now US Steel.
Union Station in Toronto has such grandeur it reminds me of Central Station in NYC. The thing I love about train stations is how happiness and sadness meet, without ever greeting one another, how the same platform that welcomes kisses also witnesses tears.
I’ve been looking for this store all my life, and now I finally found it. Frank & Oak is the true gentleman’s store: a café with delicious expresso welcomes you as you walk through the front doors, then elegant and classic wear awaits past the café, followed by a lounge with beautiful vintage and classic design living room furniture, ending off with a barber. What else does a 21st century man need in a store? I feel like adding a spa and the occasional cigar smoking might just be the cheery on the cake. Thanks Lawrence Tam for the great …
The new Tim Hortons Memory Lane museum finally opened its doors to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the first location opened on Ottawa St N and Dunsmure Rd in the Hamilton East end.
Christmas Day means building a pepperkaker hus (gingerbread house). After all that fun, Sky is ready to dig in. But will the witch let him or will he end up in her cauldron?
Merry Christmas! Santa’s little elf is ready to help distribute presents (or rip them open!)
A stroll through downtown Hamilton.
Spent the day at Niagara Falls so decided it would be a good addition to the 365 Project. Wanted to do something different.
Driving back from Collingwood, stopped off at The Olde Stanton Store in Mansfield and wandered around to see what sort of beautiful shots I could find. This one of a traditional Canadian country house fence just stands out to me – it’s interesting to see how resourceful people were in the past, and how beautifully they pulled it off.
Just at the centre of the Blue Mountain village, a fire pit illuminates hearts and smiles.