Archive for the 'Architecture' Category
Habitat 67
On the picture brazilian architect and urbanist Henri Lesbaupin contemplates the building.
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3 commentsLa Cathédrale Marie Reine du Monde
En 1881, Mark Twain qui visitait Montréal a déclaré que Montréal était la seule ville qu’il connaissait où l’on ne pouvait jeter une brique dans n’importe quelle direction sans briser la fenêtre d’une église, ce qui est encore vrais aujourd’hui et un des meilleurs exemples de cet héritage est la Cathédrale-basilique Marie Reine du Monde au centre-ville.
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No commentsOratoire Saint-Joseph, transept et dôme intérieur
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2 commentsL’ascenseur du Oratoire Saint-Joseph
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No commentsStade Olympic: siège de la Coupe Grey 2008 et FIFA U-20 2007
Crée par l’architecte Roger Taillibert basé sur des formes d’animaux et des plants, l’stade est cité comme un chef d’ouvre de l’architecture organique moderne.
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3 commentsThe mountain with a capital M – World Wide Panorama
Désolé, cet article n\’est disponible que en English.
No commentsMcGill University Campus main entrance
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1 commentHigh Definition view of Montreal Downtown from the Mont-Royal
Désolé, cet article n\’est disponible que en English.
No commentsMusée PAC Pointe-à-Callière Museum of archaeology and history – Where Montreal was born – World Wide Panorama
This is my most recent submission to the World Wide Panorama, shot at the undergrounds of the Musée PAC. « Laid out in 1643 by French colonists as part of Fort Ville-Marie, the first catholic cemetery of Montréal can be seen by visitors at the Museum of Archaeology and History Pointe-à-Callière. Part of an extensive complex of ancient structures, digging sites and layers over layers of history of the Nouvelle-France, all forming the archaeological crypt of the museum, the cemetery is the oldest man-made structure directly associated with the founding of the city. »
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No commentsMusée PAC, Pointe-à-Callière Museum – the old sewer
The permanent exposition Where Montréal Was Born covers six centuries of history taking you to an authentic archaeological site where you can see the birthplace of the city in the museum’s undergrounds.
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No commentsMusée PAC, Pointe-à-Callière Museum – an unusual underground
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No commentsChristmas lights at McGill College ave. – The Secret Bench by Lea Vivot
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No commentsParc Nature du Cap St-Jacques – Château Gohier
Located on the western tip of the island, at the junction of Deux Montagnes Lake and des Prairies River, Cap Saint-Jacques Nature Park is Montréal’s largest park and has nice cross-country ski, hike and snowshoe trails. These are the familiar type and style of trails, most of the time flat with sporadically (easy) slopes. The « Château Gohier », a hundred years old stone building, serves today as a restaurant for visitors.
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