The Algontario
Richard Gottardo has added a photo to the pool:
The Algontario was first commissioned in 1960 to transport Iron ore from Venezuela to parts of Europe. It served a brief stint in the 1970's ferrying loads of corn across lake superior. It is now used to transport Iron ore up the St. Lawrence river to parts of Quebec.
Piano Black
Magnum_Dynalab has added a photo to the pool:
I took this to capture the reflection from the top of the speaker.
The Lost and Found Forest
view[+]finder has added a photo to the pool:
Nuit Blanche, Toronto - Oct 1, 2009
Explore Nov 16, 2009 #114
The Lost and Found Forest
View LARGE On Black
The Lost and Found Forest by Jerome McGrath & Rina Grosman
Atlantic Avenue, Toronto
Toronto artists Rina Grosman and Jerome McGrath created this forest of string, interwoven around thousands of nails inside a 40-foot long shipping container. An audio track of forest sounds could be heard while walking through the interactive multimedia presentation.
The objective was to offer viewers "a sight and sound portal to the past, to recall the trees lost in the name of urban growth."
© Tom Freda ~ All rights reserved.
Please don't use my images for any purpose, including on websites or blogs, without my explicit permission.
Camera: Nikon D80
Lens: Sigma 10-20mm F4-5.6 EX DC
Filtration: None
Aperture: f/11
Shutter Speed: 30sec (-2/0/+2EV)
Focal Length: 14 mm
ISO Speed: 100
Processing: Photoshop CS3
Skinny Puppy
seekdes has added a photo to the pool:
Skinny Puppy - Toronto, Canada at the Pheonix, November 13, 2009.
watertable 2.0
picturenarrative has added a photo to the pool:
After the installation of Watertable, the media installation under the Gardiner Expressway near Fort York, the left over material was just left on the roadside.
watertable
picturenarrative has added a photo to the pool:
Watertable is a pernament media sculpture that uses the architecture of the Gardiner Expressway to echo the natural condition of the site when it marked the water’s edge in the early days of the city’s history. Particularly, the lighting and audio installation creates the look and sound of lake waves based on the real time wind conditions at the site.
Artists: Lisa Steele and Kim Tomczak (2009)
Pow Wow
Georgie_grrl has added a photo to the pool:
Love the jingle dresses and how they move and sound.
www.nameres.org/torontopowwow/index.html