City Door Mugs
Description: Celebrate the beauty of the New Jersey waterfront with this stunning skyline view. Featuring a classic blue-toned aesthetic, this piece captures the iconic architecture, the ferry terminal, and the lush parks of the Golden Door City. Perfect for residents, locals, and visitors who love the urban landscape.
Description: The entrance to St Hilda's College of the University of Trinity College at No 44 Devonshire Place on the University of Toronto campus. Original photography using a Canon EOS 60D body with a Sigma 17-70mm f2.8 DC Macro OS lens and Silver EFEX Pro as a Lightroom plugin for the B&W conversion. Brian Carson The Learning Curve Photography www.twitter.com/learningcurveca Redbubble RSS via Feedburner: http://feeds.feedburner.com/thelearningcurvephotography/redbubble Wanna Buy Me A Coffee? www.ko-fi.com/thelearningcurvephotography
Description: A four-panel narrative. The top-left shows a man in a suit flying over a stylized cityscape. The top-right shows the same man offering a flower at a door, with his shadow holding a different flower. The bottom-left depicts the man looking surprised at a large baby wearing a diaper. The bottom-right shows the man enraged with a speech bubble saying "BULLSHIT!!!"
Description: In a building that was constructed in 1914, The Filmores Hotel at No 212 Dundas St E in Toronto Canada has been serving, as the sign says 'cold drinks and hot shows' since 1985. The building was designated a Heritage Property by The City of Toronto in 2016. Original photography from 2019 using a Canon EOS 60D body with a Canon EF 24-105mm f/4L IS USM lens. Reprocessed using Silver EFEX Pro as a Lightroom plugin for the Black and White conversion. Brian Carson The Learning Curve Photography www.twitter.com/learningcurveca Wanna Buy Me A Coffee? www.ko-fi.com/thelearningcurvephotography
Description: Most popular during World War II, Leon & Eddie's (said, but not in the club's signage, with an apostrophe S) was beloved by servicemen. Sailors and soldiers, along with civilians, were invited onstage to play "Boomps-A-Daisy" with the chorus girls, butting their hips together for a cheap thrill. In 1939, Time magazine said of the place, "Its ferocious Apache dance is the next thing to murder, but the crowd really goes to hear Proprietor Eddie Davis, whose smutty jokes and songs like Myrtle Isn't Fertile Any More are subtle as a burglar alarm."
