I went on an extended hike east and south across Toronto
Of course, I wore my red-and-white plaid shirt. How much more Canadian could I get?

I last shared a picture of this statue of King Edward VII, built for a park in Delhi but later relocated to Queen's Park, in May 2009.

I love these art deco office buildings east of Queen's Park.

I like what a simple Instagram trick did for this shot on Bay Street, looking south at the towers.

This alley lies just west of Yonge Street on Wellesley.

The painting on the side of the Armen Art Gallery is worn.

The display of some of the books on sale at the Glad Day Bookshop was fresh.

The Paul Kane House, set in its own parkette and named after the famous 19th century painter of First Nations, is almost entirely surrounded by towers.

This mural at Church and Wellesley is part of a #pinbuttonpride street history project put on by the Canadian Lesbian and Gay Archives.

Crews & Tango was still colourfully decked out for Pride.

This rainbow of tulips planted outside a convenience store was adorable.

Outside Mies van der Rohe's Toronto-Dominion Centre, the Pride flag flew alongside the flags of Canada and Ontario.

The twin towers of the Royal Bank of Canada headquarters, with their gold-impregnated windows, rise up.

Of course, I wore my red-and-white plaid shirt. How much more Canadian could I get?

I last shared a picture of this statue of King Edward VII, built for a park in Delhi but later relocated to Queen's Park, in May 2009.

I love these art deco office buildings east of Queen's Park.

I like what a simple Instagram trick did for this shot on Bay Street, looking south at the towers.

This alley lies just west of Yonge Street on Wellesley.

The painting on the side of the Armen Art Gallery is worn.

The display of some of the books on sale at the Glad Day Bookshop was fresh.

The Paul Kane House, set in its own parkette and named after the famous 19th century painter of First Nations, is almost entirely surrounded by towers.

This mural at Church and Wellesley is part of a #pinbuttonpride street history project put on by the Canadian Lesbian and Gay Archives.

Crews & Tango was still colourfully decked out for Pride.

This rainbow of tulips planted outside a convenience store was adorable.

Outside Mies van der Rohe's Toronto-Dominion Centre, the Pride flag flew alongside the flags of Canada and Ontario.

The twin towers of the Royal Bank of Canada headquarters, with their gold-impregnated windows, rise up.
