Hastings & Hornby, Vancouver
This entry was posted in Cityscapes and tagged British Columbia, buildings, Hastings Street, Hornby Street, trees, Vancouver. Bookmark the permalink.
- art
- BC Ferries
- beaches
- birds
- black & white
- boats
- Bowen Island
- bridges
- British Columbia
- buildings
- Burrard Inlet
- children
- churches
- clouds
- Delta
- dogs
- doors
- East Vancouver
- element
- False Creek
- fences
- flowers
- food & drink
- Fraser River
- gardens
- Granville Island
- Hastings Street
- heritage
- houses
- Kitsilano
- lighting
- mountains
- music
- nature
- New Westminster
- New Westminster Quay
- North Vancouver
- ocean
- parenting
- parks
- people
- Pier Park
- public art
- restaurants
- rhododendron
- Richmond
- River Market
- rocks
- Salish Sea
- Salt Spring Island
- schools
- seawall
- Sechelt
- ships
- shops
- sky
- SkyTrain
- Spanish Bank Beach
- Spanish Banks
- Spring Break Adventures
- Stanley Park
- Steveston
- streets
- Sunshine Coast
- transit
- transportation
- trees
- UBC
- University of British Columbia
- Vancouver
- Vancouver Aquarium
- Victoria
- walks
- water
- West Vancouver
Photography by Leslie Robinson 
I always love seeing the combination of trees / greenery with the steel / glass / stone architecture.
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I love that combination, too. Take a look at this similarly-themed photo posted today on a blog I follow:
http://mothergrogan.wordpress.com/2012/06/03/3-in-1/
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I have a cropped version of this photo, cropped on the left so that there are no leaves in the top glass/steel portion of the photo. My daughter convinced me the version with the leaves worked better. What do you think?
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I’d have to see the other to compare the two.
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I meant, what do you think of the idea of having three distinct bands in the photo (i.e. with no nature infringing on the glass and steel portion). My daughter liked the idea of the leaves kind of “taking over” the man-made part.
I will link to the other photo here so that you can compare them.
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