View allAll Photos Tagged Vancouver!
The apartment lights around English Bay, Vancouver,BC reflect in the water. The blue hour adds to the atmosphere and adds a softer mood.
A sunny July day in Vancouver has a special kind of brilliance. The city seems to sparkle when the skies clear—glass towers catching the light, the North Shore mountains standing crisp and green, and the ocean shimmering like a sheet of silver-blue. On Burrard Street, where historic brick buildings meet sleek modern skyscrapers, the contrast feels especially alive in the summer sun.
It’s the kind of day when locals spill onto patios, cyclists stream along the seawall, and the air carries a mix of salt from the bay and the scent of blooming flowers from Stanley Park. Vancouver doesn’t get endless stretches of summer sun, so when it does, the whole city seems to lean into it—like it’s celebrating.
Vancouver House is a skyscraper in downtown Vancouver, designed by BIG (Bjarke Ingels Group). Completed in 2020, the building stands at a height of 155 meters. The tower's distinctive silhouette starts with a triangular base and twists as it ascends, expanding outward into a rectangular form.
Science World at Telus World of Science, Vancouver is a science centre run by a not-for-profit organization in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It is located at the end of False Creek, and features many permanent interactive exhibits and displays, as well as areas with varying topics throughout the years.
The building's former name, Science World, is still the name of the organization. The building's name change to the Telus World of Science became official on July 20, 2005 following a $9-million donation to the museum from Telus.[1] The official name of the science centre was subsequently changed to "Telus World of Science", although it is still routinely referred to as "Science World" by the public. Prior to the building being handed over to Science World by the City, it was referred to as Expo Centre during Expo 86. When Science World is operating inside the dome, it is referred to as Science World at Telus World of Science, and when it is out in the community it is simply Science World.
I put the 35mm film behind the 120 blackout paper in the darkroom, then rolled it up and put it in the Hasselblad film box in the 120 way.
Hasselblad 503cw
Carl Zeiss 80mm F2.8
Film: Ilford HP5+ 400
shot at 1/15 F2.8
HC110 1+49 19C 8:30min
Fix: 7mins
© All Rights Reserved
Two barges, empty, piers, wharves,
docks,
Burrard Inlet, Vancouver Harbour, Harbour, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Hasselblad Xpan
Film: Kodak Motion Picture 5207
Remjet Remove: Baking Soda + 1000ml 40C hot water
60 secs shaking +60 secs soak water
Develop：C41 3:50Mins
Blix: 8mins 39C
Wash： 3:00 mins
Stabilizer: 1min
Flo： 1 min
Scan：Epson V800
© All Rights Reserved