Vancouver summertime photo review, from Canada Day (2013)
I wrote previously about having spent 16 hours on Canada Day and 120 kilometres on public transport to rediscover parts of my hometown Vancouver. That post included 18 photographs, one photo for every hour, including one each at sunrise and sunset. Below are additional photographs which didn’t go in that post but which still deserve your eyeballs’ gaze.
Metal dinosaurs gather at dawn : CenTerm Port of Metro Vancouver
Dawn’s light on the downtown skyline
Double paddle, 1 of 2 : Deep Cove
Double paddle, 2 of 2 : Deep Cove
SeaBus departs Lonsdale Quay for downtown Vancouver
Burrard Inlet, Lions Gate Bridge
Up and down the Burrard Inlet water-runway
Impromptu trip on the Fraser River: Steveston
Waiting for the open sea: Steveston
Higher learning : University of British Columbia
Diagonal ends at Robson Square
Sunset: azimuth 308 degrees : First (English Bay) Beach
Final streaks at dusk : First (English Bay) Beach
Similar posts:
• The National Anthem with Heritage Horns, daily at noon in Vancouver
• The National Flag, since 1965.
I made all of the photos above on 1 July 2013. This post appears on Fotoeins Fotopress at fotoeins.com as https://wp.me/p1BIdT-3wZ.
8 Responses to “Vancouver summertime photo review, from Canada Day (2013)”
Very nice photos! Thanks for sharing.
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Hi, Trọng Hiền. Thanks for reading and for your comment. Congratulations, too, on publishing your book, “Village Teacher”!
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Great collection…love the sunset. Looks like a perfect day!
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Hi, Anita. It was a very long but productive day, aided in great part by the beautiful sunny day that was Canada Day. Thanks for reading and for your comment! I look forward to seeing more about your recent Montreal visit with the ladies!
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Great stuff! I love the one of the steps – there are such interesting shapes in there.
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Hola, Jessica! I’m fascinated by what people find most noteworthy. I like how you singled out the different angles and shapes to the steps at Robson Square. The thing is it’s easy to miss out on something very interesting, especially if one passes things by on a daily basis. I know that happens to everybody (wherever they might live on a long-term basis); for me, it’s “worse” because I might be blind to the things I know because I was born and raised in Vancouver. But on Canada Day, I tried to step “outside” of that mindset. Thanks again for reading and for your comment!
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Every single one of my Vancouver days it was cloudy.
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Sorry, Jim. If you visited in the summer, that would’ve been a very bad streak.
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