Nuit Blanche Toronto 2019
We began our journey at around 11:30 pm Eastern Standard Time in Toronto on October 5 2019. We started on Danforth Avenue and Coxwell ave. The description below explains what this particular installation is about.
Santa Claus Parade Toronto 2019
Hello everyone, it’s that time of year and we are so happy that we can share our day at the Santa Claus Parade with you. This years Parade will features 34 floats, 20 marching bands, 2,250 volunteers. Thanks to all involved with the parade, if all involved didn’t participate this event wouldn’t be possible.
Pumpkin Parade 2019 at Sorauren Avenue Park in Toronto
Hi everyone. We hope you had a great Halloween. We know it was raining in the Toronto area most of the night, but there is always the day after Halloween to celebrate all the creative pumpkins. Our Blog today is about our walk through Sorauren Avenue Park’s Pumpkin Parade that took place on November 1st 2019. Pumpkin Parades are growing in popularity across Toronto and the entire country. We wonder if they will become more popular then Halloween at the rate that their popularity grows.
Toronto Buskerfest
Hello everyone — we hope you had a great summer and are looking ahead to the fall season. Today’s post documents Toronto International BuskerFest for Epilepsy 2019, a lively street performance festival held in Toronto’s east end. We begin with our journey to BuskerFest near the corner of Coxwell Avenue and Eastern Avenue, where clear signage and volunteers were on hand to help guide visitors to the festival grounds.
Raccoons Reimagined @ the CNE
On our most recent visit to The Canadian National Exhibition (CNE), we walked by the Princess Margaret Fountain and discovered these colourful raccoons. We took pictures of all of them because they were decorated so uniquely. There are 4 days left until the CNE shuts down for another year so if you are planning to going, be sure and visit these amazing raccoons. They are very detailed both front and back.
Elora, Ontario
The drive from St. Jacobs to Elora was about 25 minutes long. Not bad at all. It was getting late in the day which made the lighting great for photography.
Our first stop was Victoria Park to see the gorge. Here there was a cul-de-sac to park on (overflow is directed to a nearby parking area). We walked along a tree-lined path and were able to see glimpses of the Grand River below. I loved the trees and their roots. They made for some interesting pictures.