Here we have another view of St. Onuphrius from above as we start departing the Museum's Canada Hall.
Along with more of the large scale photographs of scenes across Canada.
The ramp leads down to the central hub, with another view of Canada in map form on the floor below.
The corridor leading out features more of the scenes of Canada that I showed coming in, a combination of mirrored surface and white overlay to show a scene. This is the Carleton Martello Tower in New Brunswick.
St. Onuphrius is a quaint looking wooden church.
ReplyDeleteI like the church!
ReplyDeleteSome great shots here William.
ReplyDeleteI like the three skiers and the family walking the most.
Father and son in the field is my fav.
ReplyDeleteWe indeed live in a vast and varied country. How Alex Trebek could ever have left it is beyond me, and taken out the citizenship of the armed republic to the south. People claim to be mourning the death of a Canadian but that sounds strange to me. That would be like having mourned JohnTurner as a great Englishman since he was born there.
ReplyDelete@Rosemary: yes, and pretty.
ReplyDelete@Italiafinlandia: so do I.
@Gemel: they're good.
@Iris: it's a good one.
@David: well said.
...images of a diverse country!
ReplyDeleteGostei de ver.
ReplyDeleteUm abraço e boa semana.
Andarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
Livros-Autografados
Nice photos. I remember how much I loved cross country skiing and miss it even till today. :-)
ReplyDeleteLike old farms, they are ubiquitous.
ReplyDeleteThe old churches: you wondered how many people needed!
You have given us a great tour!
ReplyDeleteI appreciated your tour and I'm sure there's more for another round of posts.
ReplyDeleteCanada is such a large country, it isn't easy to grasp how expansive Canada is.
ReplyDeleteAh.... one of my favourite places, Cape Spear.
ReplyDeleteThat's a lovely view of the Canadian map.
ReplyDeleteThose large scale photos in your last 2 posts are great!!
ReplyDeleteSuch a variety!
ReplyDeleteMore super displays.
ReplyDeleteEnjoyed seeing all the pictures.
ReplyDelete@Tom: quite diverse.
ReplyDelete@Francisco: thank you.
@DJan: it's been awhile since I've done cross country skiing.
@Jennifer: thank you!
@RedPat: a pleasure doing so.
@Red: oh, no doubt.
@Maywyn: I do think that the sheer size of the country is one of the things that defines us as Canadians.
@Shammickite: I hope to see it for myself someday. Newfoundland and Labrador is one place I've never been to.
@Bill: I think so!
@Jenn: thank you!
@Marleen: quite so.
@Joanne: thanks!
@Happyone: and I enjoyed showing them.
The treatment of the hallway with the images is interesting. And I love St. Onuphrius.
ReplyDeleteThank you!
DeleteI do like the church.
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
Me too.
DeleteLove the scenes of Canada. My sis lives in Kelowna, B.C. and it is beautiful there
ReplyDeleteMB
I'd love to see that area someday. I've never been in Kelowna. The only drawback is that it's close to the residence of a former relative I never want to speak to again.
DeleteThe large scale photos of Canadian life are excellent William, good to see ✨
ReplyDeleteThank you!
Delete