Geometry
The 60s-era design aesthetics of the Spadina Subway station. (As outdated as the payphone?)
The 60s-era design aesthetics of the Spadina Subway station. (As outdated as the payphone?)
On the Sheppard Line of the Toronto subway, near Leslie.
From the taxi window on my way to the Ministry of Health office.
A couple moving between the East-West and North-South platforms of the Younge-Bloor station.
Late morning, before departing eastward for Monte Carlo, Monaco.
Wheel detail of a horse-drawn delivery cart, also seen in Corner.
Escalator in the metro station Vieux Lyon/Cathédrale Saint-Jean, leading to the funicular tram to Fourvière.
At the District Health Office.
The port of Owen Sound is a gateway for grain moving east from the prairies, and goods and people moving west. This empty freighter is used to haul steel and other raw materials. When fully loaded, the waterline rises to the upper band of navy blue paint — an incredible change of draft.
Between trains in Scarborough.
Uncaptioned.
What remains of a telephone section in the Warden subway station.
Warden Station on the east side of Toronto.
Moving east on King Street.
Vintage pickup truck parked in Toronto’s Distillery District, also seen in a previous shot.
On the phone as a commuter train leaves Gare Cornavin, Geneva’s central train station.
Signals and instructions above the TGV tracks at Lyon-Part-Dieu station, as the train below departs for Geneva.
Cars and trams make their way around the central segment of a parking garage in Lyon.
Standing on Pont des Arts and looking east at the steady traffic underneath Pont Neuf along Voie Georges Pompidou.
Originally dating from 1904, the Arts et Métiers (Arts and Crafts) station was redesigned to look like something out of a Jules Verne novel.