View allAll Photos Tagged DistilleryDistrict
I noticed these two little sweeties admiring the love-locks while the bride & groom were in the spotlight.
....these two stole the show for me :)
49:52 From Behind – This can be anything that has a front and back – a person, an animal, a flower. Use your imagination.
Countdown to Christmas at Toronto’s Distillery District – Festive Market Lights and Historic Architecture
Colorful cut-paper banners in pink, yellow, orange, turquoise, and purple hang across a narrow laneway in Toronto’s Distillery District. Below them, a crowd gathers around a small wooden winter market booth with a glowing sign that reads “Pierogi Miska.” The surrounding buildings are tall red-brick industrial warehouses with green trim, creating a warm contrast to the festive decorations.
A quiet moment of wonder in the middle of the Christmas Market bustle.
A child crouches down in front of the miniature winter village, completely absorbed in the tiny snow-dusted trees, tunnels, and the little train looping beneath the huge decorated tree.
Even with crowds moving behind us and music filling the square, she created her own little world on the brick walkway — a reminder that the holidays are still full of small magic if you pause long enough to notice.
Captured at the Distillery Winter Village, Toronto.
© Ashley L. Duffus · A Great Capture
This truck is a promenant feature of the upscale shopping area named the Distillery District in Toronto.
The Historic Distillery District, includes quaint 19th century buildings that once housed the large Gooderham & Worts whiskey distillery.
Excerpt from webapp.driftscape.com/map/f58c322e-88ba-11ec-8000-bc1c5a8...:
Stone Distillery
28 Distillery Lane
The largest and oldest building in the Distillery District is David Roberts Sr.’s distinctive Stone Distillery that opened in early 1861. Built of limestone brought from Kingston by schooners, the Stone Distillery remained the only building of limestone built by Gooderham & Worts, although many other red-brick buildings designed by Roberts and his son, David Roberts Jr., sit on limestone bases that help unify the site visually.
Other distinctive features were its location on the edge of Toronto Bay, the proximity of railway tracks running along what is now Stone House Walk, and its tie plates, corbels, and double-timber-beam construction. The exterior of the building looked remarkably similar to today’s except for the replacement of the lake by a parking lot.
Excerpt from the brochure:
Infinite Support focuses on finding existing applications for new technologies. What we see are two drop-shaped objects that need each other to stay upright. If we come even closer, the sculpture, which can be touched, turns out to contain mirrors, suggesting an unfathomable depth. According to LightForm, the mirrors symbolize real friendship, "abond without limits".