View allAll Photos Tagged queensquay
Safety bollard & chainlink seen on Queen's Quay, Toronto. Saturday's bright reflective sunlight gave the bollard's black paint a steel grey effect & had the water dancing with diamonds .
HTO is an urban beach in Toronto, Canada, that opened in 2007. It is located minutes away west of Harbourfront Centre, on Lake Ontario.
The park was designed by Janet Rosenberg + Associates Landscape Architects, Claude Cormier Architectes Paysagistes Inc. and Hariri Pontarini Architects.
This park incorporates elements of a park, beach, and golf course. The park's standout feature is a sandpit that holds Muskoka chairs and enormous fixed yellow metal umbrellas. The umbrellas were designed to evoke the Georges Seurat painting A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte.[1] Small shower setups allow you to wash off sand from your feet. Large, well maintained grass islands are separated by circular pathways ideal for cyclists, while tall grasses blow in the wind. At night, the park has LED lights illuminate the knolls.
Another look at these wonky sidewalks. As part of the revitalization of Toronto’s central waterfront, Toronto committed to constructing a series of unique wooden wavedecks along the water's edge. The artistic design has a dramatic 2.6 metre high curve as well as metal railings to prevent injuries.
The wavedecks are new public spaces that vary in shape, articulation and design to reflect the movement of Lake Ontario. Each are artistic and functional and have proven to be major public attractions along the harbourfront.
June 28, 2014
Toronto, Ontario
Only had a 50mm lens on me, so this was my attempt at getting a wider vantage using my iPhone.
Came out looking a bit warmer than the Nikon photos, even after fiddling in Lightroom. (Also doesn't help there is less shadow detail.)
In frame: @jennycolacci
Photo by: Patrick Younger @illashootxr
All Rights Reserved - Toronto, ON. Patrick Younger 2020
The SSE Arena and Titanic Belfast maritime museum stand on the banks of the River Lagan in the UK city of Belfast.
23 July 2019
L'arène SSE et le musée maritime du Titanic Belfast sur le rivage du fleuve Lagan, à la ville de Belfast, Royaume Uni.
23 juillet 2019
Tall Ships moored in the River Lagan, by the Odyssey Arena complex, Belfast, Northern Ireland, July 2015.
Two oil platforms - Borgholm Dolphin and Borgny Dolphin are moored in the Ship Repair Quay for refurbishment / repairs on the left background.
Centre of the photo is the Titanic Museum with the film studios were Game Of Thrones was filmed immediately behind it.
One of Harland and Wolff's cranes can be seen on the upper right hand side.
Sometimes you go out to shoot one thing and you end up getting something completely unexpected. In this case I was out early to shoot some fireworks and the weather did not look very cooperative. It did however create an interesting look as you can see in this photo. I think it turned out pretty well. Eventually the weather broke and I ended up making these Canada Day Fireworks Photos
I shot this in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on June 30th, 2015. Panorama 16598 x 6212.
I love billboards like this. :^)
Remember, back the day, the one with the girl swinging in the swing?
They don't make 'em like they use to. :^(
UPDATE: This photo has been blogged.
Flexity Outlook #4409 and #4404 pass each other on Queen's Quay while in revenue service. #4404 is on the #510 Spadina Line, while #4409 is on the 509 Harbourfront line. Both are part of the new order of streetcars the TTC placed with Bombardier.
In frame: @jennycolacci
Photo by: Patrick Younger @illashootxr
All Rights Reserved - Toronto, ON. Patrick Younger 2020
"William Lyon Mackenzie # 334, named for Toronto's first mayor William Lyon Mackenzie, is a fireboat for the Toronto Fire Services. It was built in 1964 with a modified Tugboat hull to provide marine fire fighting as well as ice breaking capabilities. In 2004 the fireboat was refurbished and it is expected to be in service until 2037."
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Lyon_Mackenzie_(fireboat)
Winter in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
This photo sold at Picture The Cure, to raise money for the Canadian Cancer Society.