Yesterday's shot was taken from the east - this is the view from the west. The large section on the left side houses the dinosaurs - it is really cool light inside with all the irregular shaped windows.
This is the ROM with its addition designed by Daniel Libeskind - known locally as the Crystal and very controversial as to whether it is good or bad. It is quite spectacular in real life. Its busy location makes it difficult to get a shot without traffic.
This is the CN Tower as seen from Little Norway Park. At 1,815 ft high it is among the tallest towers in the world. It is used mainly as a broadcast tower but also has a revolving restaurant with spectacular views.
This totem pole is situated in Little Norway Park which commemorates the World War 2 training base, used by the Norwegian Air Force, that once occupied this site. The park is part of the Harbourfront park system. The CN Tower is peeking over the top of the pine tree.
This underpass was painted by the seniors who live in the building you see behind in the pic. They spent weeks out there with walkers and canes working away on it with a little help from some volunteers.
These sculptures are in a tiny park down by Lake Ontario. It was built to commemorate the thousands of Irish who arrived here in 1847 to escape the potato famine in Ireland. It is quite a moving place as many of them arrived ill and died soon after.
This painting is actually on the opposite wall to yesterday's post. Not sure what it is supposed to be - the god of the underpass? There are 2 figures guarding each end of the walkway which I will post some other time.
The city has commissioned artists to paint murals in many of the railway underpasses - some are great, others not so much. This bird comes complete with 3D additions.
This turbine is right in the city, on Lake Ontario. It is 30 stories high and generates around 1000 megawatt hours of power/year - the needs of over 200 homes. It was one of the first "urban" turbines.
This "castle" right in the middle of the city was built by Sir Henry Pellatt circa 1911-14. He ran out of money before finishing it. This photo is taken from down the hill on Spadina Rd - it looks totally different in summer. The flag in the foreground is the City of Toronto flag flying in front of the Archives.