This post is a follow up my first post where I explored primarily the Prince’s Island Park just as flooding was setting in. In this post, I visit a couple less affected areas of the city.
Note: I’ve assembled all of my Calgary Flood 2013 photos in this gallery. Continue reading
As you may have read in the news, Calgary and southern Alberta are being hit with the worst flooding in years.
Note: I’ve assembled all of my Calgary Flood 2013 photos in this gallery. Continue reading
My visit to Paris in 2007 was very short, so it was great to have more than a week this year to see the city. In this post, I will share some of my favourite photos of the Parisian attractions and sights to see in springtime. Continue reading
As part of my trip to France, I once again ventured to the southern coast of France to the city of Nice.
Although Nice is now part of France, not Italy as it once was, it still retains many characteristics of Italian culture and architecture. Continue reading
Six years ago, I lived in Poitiers, France for nearly 5 months for a university exchange with the ESCEM Business School. It was my first time visiting Europe since I was 5, and my first time living far away from home.
As part of my visit to France in April and May of this year, I revisited this small city that I once called home. Continue reading
Minutes before sunset one day, I decided to check out Sandy Beach Park which isn’t too far from my house. Continue reading
I think this is the first time I’ve been able to do a winter post. Owning a car now means I have the mobility to see all parts of the city that aren’t easily accessible by transit.
I hope you enjoy my selection of images captured at various parks over the past several months.
Calgary is full of dog owners who are out at all times of the year. Continue reading
A few weeks ago, I checked out the new “Wonderland” sculpture in front of Encana’s new Bow building in Calgary. The giant head of a young girl is the latest creation by Barcelona-based designer Jaume Plensa.
Many downtown buildings have sculptures or other artwork at their entrances, though this one is particularly striking. It is also somewhat interactive, allowing visitors to actually go inside the head, which the artist says allows the visitors to “dream about how the head is from the inside”. Continue reading
