On Wednesdays all over the internet bloggers post a photo with no words to explain it. The idea is the photo says so much it doesn’t need a description.
Other Wordless Wednesday Contributors:
On Wednesdays all over the internet bloggers post a photo with no words to explain it. The idea is the photo says so much it doesn’t need a description.
Other Wordless Wednesday Contributors:
17 comments
23 November 2016 at 9:23 pm
Wunderkamera
I kind of like the detail in the last one but the first one is beautiful too. They just evoke a whole era, and the Distillery is the perfect setting for them. I went there for the first time when I was in Toronto a few weeks ago. I can’t remember what was there before they developed it like that. We used to cycle by there often and also had friends who lived nearby but I think that area must have been fenced off or something?
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24 November 2016 at 9:58 am
Cheryl
Here’s the heritage site link, Elizabeth: http://www.distilleryheritage.com/
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24 November 2016 at 10:35 pm
carin
You were in Toronto a few weeks ago???? Next time give me a shout. I will meet you for a sandwich.
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25 November 2016 at 2:10 pm
Wunderkamera
Oh, Carin, I’m so sorry to have missed that opportunity. I did mention in an email that I was going to be in Toronto, and saw Cheryl and Allyson but I think you might have been away at the time I was there. Next time!!!
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26 November 2016 at 6:10 pm
Cheryl
I think you were in PEI, Carin, when Elizabeth was in Toronto
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23 November 2016 at 9:18 pm
Wordless Wednesday #130 – Wunderkamera
[…] Cheryl Andrews […]
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23 November 2016 at 5:48 pm
wordless wednesday | Matilda Magtree
[…] Cheryl Andrews Allison Howard Barbara Lambert Allyson Latta Elizabeth Yeoman […]
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23 November 2016 at 4:36 pm
carin
And the colours are amazingly perfect, brick and rust.
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24 November 2016 at 9:56 am
Cheryl
Tweaked the tones slightly, Carin, in the post-processing with Picasa3 freeware, using the ‘Orton-ish’ feature.
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23 November 2016 at 4:36 pm
carin
The first is my favourite too, but I like them all for different reasons. The head-on shot brings Jed Clampett’s bloodhound to mind… odd, yes? But the shape of it is something like a dog’s (a bloodhound’s) head. (It could also be that I need fresh air.) The third pic is also interesting; being close up like that allows us to ‘see’ this baby’s history in all its rusted, damaged glass glory. Oh the stories it could tell I’ll bet. I picture some lass sitting right close up next to the boy who would, of course, be driving… I would love to know where this has been and what it’s seen…
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24 November 2016 at 9:54 am
Cheryl
I’m with you Carin … the tales it could tell!
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23 November 2016 at 2:19 pm
Lucid Gypsy
Ahh the best old trucks are across the pond!
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24 November 2016 at 9:58 am
Cheryl
It is an old beauty, Gilly.
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23 November 2016 at 2:03 pm
Barbara Lambert
What a beauty! And reminds me of joyriding horrific adventures of my youth, clinging like mad to the flat deck at the back of one very much like this.
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24 November 2016 at 9:52 am
Cheryl
Oooh Barabara … would love to hear that story!!
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23 November 2016 at 12:35 pm
Allison Howard
I love the rich colours – the way they exactly blend together, Cheryl. I think my favourite is the first – these old cars and trucks were works of art weren’t they?
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23 November 2016 at 1:14 pm
Cheryl
They really are pieces of art, Allison. In the restored Distillery District of Toronto a lot of the brickwork matches the ‘rusty’ tones of that old Dodge. Someone placed it here so at least it isn’t abandoned.
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