Saturday, March 30, 2013
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2013
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March
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- Water Mystery
- Accessible
- Face In The Tree
- Toronto City Hall
- Signs, Signs - The Press Gang
- Abandoned House
- Mystery Insects
- Weekend Water #3
- Weekend Water #2
- Weekend Water #1
- Toronto's Old City Hall
- Signs, Signs - New Ghost
- Streetcar
- Lobster Door Handles
- Puddle
- Strolling
- Picnic Time
- Move Over For Spring
- Frenchman's Bay Construction
- Transit Construction
- Traffic Spotting
- Ten Years Ago To The Day
- Winter Swan
- Overhead Work
- Abandon Barn
- Signs, Signs - Orange Simpson's
- It's Still Here
- Tranquillity
- Treat Me Right
- Quick Stop
- Mother Nature's Magic Snow Brush
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March
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It also depends on the kind of religion if they have a high doorstep or not.
ReplyDeleteNow that's an interesting one! Tell me more!
DeleteCould be, doesn't look so inviting with the closed doors either.
ReplyDeleteI know what you're saying. the builders did not think about people with disabilities. They were thinking about erecting a beautiful building and ramps don't look cool in their minds.
ReplyDeleteYou got it Red.
DeleteThey didn't think about those things in the older times!
ReplyDeleteYou are so right Pat. They used to call them shut ins.
DeleteUnfortunately, because of such architecture, they often were forced to be shut-ins. In some ways, humanity is actually evolving, and accessibility is one of the problems slowly being overcome, unlike war, famine and greed. I guess we could say, and only partly tongue-in-cheek, we're progressing one step at a time.
ReplyDeleteK
You are right. Outstanding stone work but poor consideration for access (unless there is another entry point which has less barriers.) Interesting multiple cross motifs on the doors. I take it this is not a Catholic church? Love the arches, columns and windows.
ReplyDelete