Saturday, April 11, 2009
East London's Fading Glory
No, this is not art but it is an accurate picture from East London. Note the decorative coloured slate used on the second floor of these three stores. This was clearly a structure built with not just with quality materials but with great pride. How does a building like this fall into such a state of disrepair? There's a story here begging to be told.
Thursday, April 9, 2009
Wortley Village Crocuses
Wednesday, April 8, 2009
Tuesday, April 7, 2009
The Groundhog was Right!
Monday, April 6, 2009
Memories – London Furniture Co.
For decades it was the Duthler Textiles store on Dundas Street in downtown London. Then the small Duthler chain closed and the store was reborn as the Honest Lawyer restaurant with Downtown Kathy Brown's immediately above.
The metal cladding that had hidden the original facade for decades was stripped away during the renovations. This unveiled the words London Furniture Co. and restored the building's strong link to London's past.
The metal cladding that had hidden the original facade for decades was stripped away during the renovations. This unveiled the words London Furniture Co. and restored the building's strong link to London's past.
Sunday, April 5, 2009
Ghost Ships and Sea Monsters
National Geographic photographer Emory Kristof has photographed the Titanic, led an expedition to recover the bell of the Edmund Fitzgerald, documented the diverse sea life thriving around hot deep-sea vents in the Mid-Atlantic . . .
Starting as an intern with the prestigious magazine back in 1963, he is still planning new adventures 46 years later. Sunday afternoon the world renowned deep sea photographer/videographer gave a lecture on his career at the Wolf Performance Hall in the London Central Library. The lecture was sponsored by the Optimist Clubs of London, Ontario.
Event photo by: Archie Korbiel
Kristof spent so much time taking pictures of this Halibut and a starfish that he named the fish Herbie. Having grown attached to the large fish, Kristof happily watched as Herbie avoided capture swimming off into the ocean.
Starting as an intern with the prestigious magazine back in 1963, he is still planning new adventures 46 years later. Sunday afternoon the world renowned deep sea photographer/videographer gave a lecture on his career at the Wolf Performance Hall in the London Central Library. The lecture was sponsored by the Optimist Clubs of London, Ontario.
Event photo by: Archie Korbiel
Kristof spent so much time taking pictures of this Halibut and a starfish that he named the fish Herbie. Having grown attached to the large fish, Kristof happily watched as Herbie avoided capture swimming off into the ocean.
Friday, April 3, 2009
A Water Colour Day
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