By public on 2012-04-06 16:23:25

Sent from my iPhone
By steve hulford on 2012-03-27 11:42:52

Yummy
By steve hulford on 2012-01-03 00:18:23

Still under construction. I have 17 levels to add to the tower to bring this to scale. Also known as the
American International Building or 70 Pine Street. This is my favorite art deco skyscraper . Built in 1932 it was the tallest tower in lower Manhattan until the trade towers were built.
By steve hulford on 2011-12-21 23:22:01

ddsdfdflkdsfdsf
By steve hulford on 2011-12-02 10:12:44

Moaning Lisa at an art gallery on Roncesvalles, Toronto.
By steve hulford on 2011-10-04 17:10:46

Sent from my iPhone
By steve hulford on 2011-10-04 15:40:33

Sent from my iPhone
By steve hulford on 2011-09-29 19:53:00

Cake by Kerry, decoration by Jack and Kate.
By steve hulford on 2011-09-22 13:45:04

From the Toronto Facebook office. Zuckerburg talks about the timeline.
Timeline let's you build a timeline of your life.
A new like button keys you Hike a trial, eat food, so verbs let you shar anything.
New class of apps... New way to have light weight sociall sharing.
New apps in media: music, movies etc...
Lifestyle apps all with a new version of the Open Graph.
New frictionless experience let's you share things more easily.
By steve hulford on 2011-09-10 22:11:43

I love the old stumps of rotting wood from the old piers. Love that they leave them be. Ghosts from another era.
By steve hulford on 2011-08-29 09:32:07

Sunflowers and orange soda fill the side walk outside of Layton and Chow's downtown home.
By steve hulford on 2011-08-21 20:04:46

Sent from my iPhone
By steve hulford on 2011-06-23 23:42:54

Last weekend Roncesvalles avenue had a subway entrance as a prop for a film being made. Here you can see the entrance to Lafayette Avenue Station which is in Brooklyn, NY.
Here is the actual subway entrance in Brooklyn, NY.
By steve hulford on 2011-06-10 13:31:07

Marco DeFelice at Silent Joes
By steve hulford on 2011-06-05 22:12:01
I first saw this house in a book on modern architecture when I was a kid, and I was awestruck by it. The cantilevered balcony's and waterfall that passed through it looked like something out of the future. It made me want to be an architect. I always wanted to visit the home, however it is located 60 miles from Pittsburgh and off the beaten path.
Fallingwater was built from 1935-1937 for Pittsburgh, PA based retail magnet Edgar Kaufmann Sr.. The home was designed by American architect Frank Lloyd Wright. It is considered his masterpiece.
In June of 2011 I visited Fallingwater and it is without a doubt one of the greatest architectural museums. The home was donated to the trust that manages it in 1963 and it contains all original art, furniture from the 1937-63 era that the Kaufmann's lived in it.
I had no idea how massive the complex was, it contains the main house (seen above), and a guest house with carport. Fallingwater is an amazing work of art. It exceeded all of my expectations. The Simithonian called Fallingwater one of the 28 places you must see before you die, and I concur, this is something to see.