
Lonely luminous window
A lovely window from Vova Zinger. To see more of his beautiful photos, please stop by his blog.
Lonely luminous window
A lovely window from Vova Zinger. To see more of his beautiful photos, please stop by his blog.
We toured Siena and Florence (Firenze) on two different days. We enjoyed the cityscapes of both cities. Florence was packed with tourists everywhere …
Tastes of Tuscany – 2 – Florence and Siena
More beautiful photos of Italy from Stephen Hung. I hope you stop by his blog to see the rest of them!
These pictures are here to entertainment, bring joy, and, if you wish, inspire you to create something with words or images. Whether that is a poem, …
Today’s #PictureOfTheDay and #writingprompt: 05/Sept/21
A mysterious passageway, courtesy of Stuart.
Cafe in Arras Enjoy!***These images are intended as a source of entertainment, joy, and inspiration for the imagination.You can view more of my …
Today’s #Picture to Inspire Your Imagination: 03/August/21
Wouldn’t you like to stop for coffee? 🙂
Santorini Street Enjoy!*******************************************************************************These images are intended as a source of …
Today’s #Picture to Inspire Your Imagination: 26/July/21
SA Torino, courtesy of Stuart. 🙂
Eiffel Tower Lift More of my professional pictures live here. You can buy them as digital files, framed prints, canvas wraps, or Giclee art prints. …
Today’s #Photograph 20/May/21
A different view of the Eiffel Tower. 🙂
On a recent visit to Toronto,
I strolled through the University of Toronto’s sprawling campus, which actually IS in the middle of downtown Toronto. The university grounds have lead to the preservation of a large swath of urban parkland as well as to the preservation of many of its original buildings. They are still going strong at an average age of about 130 years old, but have been re-purposed and refreshed with additions.
In this country, I still find it a little surprising to find excellently preserved old homes and other buildings living well in the centre of a big city, continuing to be useful and healthy. North America hasn’t been particularly good at this, but it’s getting better, I think.
Honouring age doesn’t just apply to buildings, it applies to people too, of course. The tendency to write people off because they’re “older” (whatever that means) is sad.
What do you think?