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  1. jaborandi

    The world's most liveable cities—Toronto #15, Vancouver #4

    Although very beautiful, Vancouver is a cultural backwater which I quickly discovered when I moved there. The pace is maddeningly slow. But they do have fantastic rhododendrons. I might move back when I'm dead.
  2. jaborandi

    Toronto Burano | ?m | 48s | Lanterra | a—A

    Fingers crossed that they don't face the same underground water issues plagued Murano.
  3. jaborandi

    What Toronto street is this?

    The only whiffy bit I remember of Baldwin in the 60's was the hippy incense from Yellow Ford Truck.
  4. jaborandi

    Miscellany Toronto Photographs: Then and Now

    Wow adma, you are absolutely right (not that I doubted you). I passed by this evening to check them out. I bowled for 3 years in the late 70s at the Olympia Lanes in the Judy Garland Memorial Bowling League but I guess the excessive rye & cokes blurred my vision to the reliefs. Thanks for...
  5. jaborandi

    Toronto Waterlink at Pier 27 | 43.89m | 14s | Cityzen | a—A

    Where does one draw the line? Four walls and a roof is a rip off. I think we should be satisfied to have what looks to be a stellar project without agonizing about the provenance of the design intent. Originality is a rare commodity in any profession. I agree with Automation Gallery that we...
  6. jaborandi

    Howard Street and Glen Road

    Those house on Glen Road have been boarded up since the late 1970s.
  7. jaborandi

    What Toronto street is this?

    Pearl looking west to Glas
  8. jaborandi

    Downtown Brantford

    I seem to recall seeing a lot of gorgeous yellow brick Victorians and some very sumptuous mansions in the area near the school for the deaf. Here's hoping for a brighter future for a down-but-not-out city. Thanks for the pix wylie.
  9. jaborandi

    Grange Park

    That is an interesting question. One explanation I recall hearing was that it was due to the proliferation of apartment buildings with many so bachelor units. While that may be a contributing factor, I'm uncertain that that would be the sole reason. As for the Grange neighbourhood, it would...
  10. jaborandi

    Grange Park

    Nearby public housing didn't prevent anyone from buying into Cabbagetown. With its narrow tree-lined streets and Victorian housing stock, this neighbourhood has the potential to be as attractive as Cabbagetown.
  11. jaborandi

    Miscellany Toronto Photographs: Then and Now

    General Sherman is the name of a Giant Sequoia with a height of 275 feet (83.8 metres). The tree is located in the Giant Forest of Sequoia National Park in the United States, east of Visalia, California. The tree is believed to be between 2,300 and 2,700 years old
  12. jaborandi

    Miscellany Toronto Photographs: Then and Now

    The roof, or rather the brick wall supporting the roof is a bit curious too. It looks like old brick though it's hard to judge from the photo.
  13. jaborandi

    Miscellany Toronto Photographs: Then and Now

    If you look to the left of the building to the left of the building to the left, there are the remains of matching details leading one to wonder if they were all part of the same structure.
  14. jaborandi

    Toronto Festival Tower and tiff Bell Lightbox | 156.96m | 42s | Daniels | KPMB

    42 Don't forget OzFlix held in mid February each year - it's a real corka
  15. jaborandi

    What happened to the big bamboo trees?

    Give 'em an inch and they'll take a year
  16. jaborandi

    Lost Queen Street West

    I'm somewhat surprised how shabby Queen Street West looked even 75 years ago.
  17. jaborandi

    What Toronto street is this?

    Today I was gazing at Beverly@?

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