A low level shot alongside the tulips takes in the space between two Museum of History wings, with Parliament Hill on the far side of the Ottawa River.
Here we have a view of the curatorial wing with the tulips. Cardinal, a Canadian First Nations architect who lives in the area, employs the curved motif in his architecture, an influence of his cultural background. American readers may recognize his style in the National Museum of the American Indian, also his work.
These views look back toward the entrance of the exhibit wing.
Lovely entrance and beautiful architecture!
ReplyDeleteWonderful pictures William! Have a lovely week!
Dimi...
...now that's quite a building!
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteThe curvy garden beds and tulips look beautiful. Enjoy your day, have a great new week!
It would be good if every Canadian could visit Ottawa at least once.
ReplyDeleteSuch an interesting face on the museum of history.
ReplyDeleteI guess tulip beds have to be curved to go along with the curves of the art center.
ReplyDeleteI love the curves of this building.
ReplyDeleteIncredible architecture 💙
ReplyDeleteThe curves of the building are very impressive.
ReplyDeleteI like this architecture very much.
ReplyDeleteIt is such a fabulous building!
ReplyDeleteI love Cardinal's work. The flowers compliment it nicely.
ReplyDelete@Agnieszka: thank you.
ReplyDelete@Dimi: thanks!
@Tom: it is.
@Eileen: thanks.
@David: I certainly think so.
@Marie: it is.
@Red: true!
@Sharon: me too.
@Grace: it is, yes.
@Bill: very much so.
@Fun60: I agree.
@RedPat: definitely.
@Kay: indeed.
Oh, those curves make your photos!
ReplyDeleteThey do indeed.
DeleteBeautiful photo compositions, William !
ReplyDeleteThanks.
DeleteI do like the curves of the building.
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
I do too.
DeleteBeautiful curves! Well done.
ReplyDeleteThanks!
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