Tag: Architecture Photography
-
Looking Up
Sometimes kooking up can surprise you! I never would have noticed this building’s fascinating brickwork on my day to day, but I looked up and wow! Portland has some interesting Architecture! I love older brick buildings! There’s something about the craftsmanship and styles that you just don’t see in newer buildings, though admittedly I can’t […]
-
Red Brick Magic
I have a weakness for Red Bricks. Red anything really! I loved the composition of this shot, this building is in Mid town Toronto on Eglinton! The way everything was so artfully arranged on the wall, it made me feel like I was Wes Anderson.
-
Cracks in Time
Sometimes, things get in the way of the shot you want, so you need to work around them. This clock tower had a tree right in my Line of sight, so I opened my aperture waaaaaay up to f1.8 and that blurred out most of the foreground, but had the unintended consequence of making it […]
-
Lines
This funky building in Downtown Toronto always reminds me of a pin striped suit. I’ve been trying to get back to my roots and so over the next little while I’m going to be posting photos that have absolutely 0 editing, (beyond converting from original RAW file to Jpeg of Course) in an attempt to […]
-
Reflections
I think it’s always interesting that pictures of the CN tower are what come to mind, when someone brings up Toronto, but feel photographers often neglect the other cool architecture in the city. I tried to capture both with this shot.
-
Glazed and Confused
Glazed brick is rare these days, especially in a city like Toronto with all the new construction happening all the time. Glazed bricks have a few fatal flaws and so have generally been phased out. For me though Ceramic Glazed bricks are so awesome! They’re shiny and bright and look really sleek from a distance […]
-
Concrete Brutality
The University of Toronto Campus is home to a smörgåsbord of architecture. from 19th century brickwork to modern steel and glass, and everything in between. Such as this Brutalist work in concrete that explores a variety of forms and angles.
-
Straight Edge
The St Clair area of Toronto has loads of architecture with some very clean lines and straight edges.