Category Archives: Toronto
Sunday Trees – 442
…thanks to Becca Givens for hosting Sunday Trees
From inside High Park which is now closed until the cherry blossoms are done. They attract thousands of people to the park every year so the entire park is now blocked off to the public.
Wordless Wednesday – April 22, 2020
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Silent Sunday on Monday – April 13, 2020
Wordless Wednesday – April 8, 2020
Friendly Friday Photo Challenge – Reimagine Orange
…thanks to Sandy from the Sandy Chronicles for hosting this week’s Friendly Friday Photo Challenge
I could look for ‘orange’ items or re-image some older photos to take on an orange hue. All these photos were orange to begin with with one exception. Can you guess which one was altered? They were all edited somewhat but one changed colour completely.
Silent Sunday – April 5, 2020
Silent Sunday – March 29, 2020
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Pull Up a Seat Photo Challenge – Week 13
…thanks to Xingfu Mama for hosting Pull Up a Seat Photo Challenge
With the nicer weather upon us people were looking for solitary places to sit and enjoy the view.
Art on the Beach
….art installations on the rocky shores of Lake Ontario
Much of the beaches in Col. Sam Smith Park in Toronto are man made and made with landfill. Large of chunks of concrete and rebar and lovely old bricks line the shores of the park and the lake. Over the years people have lined up the bricks and laced them onto the rebar to create interesting sculptures. A couple of weeks ago during one of my walks along the beaches I noticed this interesting sculpture made with rebar and bricks.
Yesterday I took a similar path when I went for my daily walk and specifically looked for this same sculpture. As with most pieces of installation art in nature it was no longer there. I did see another piece that I think was mostly created by nature but it did seem to have some human involvement.
I was inspired to try my own hand at making a piece of sculpture with found objects. The rocks and bricks had such interesting colours and had been worn smooth from the crashing waves. In the second photo you can see that I used bits of wood, seashells, speckled stones and a piece of scrap metal. Can you see the face?






















