Downtown Toronto Socks
Description: The famous palm tree sign of The El Mocambo Tavern at No 464 Spadina Ave in Toronto Canada. 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 Black and White conversion. Brian Carson The Learning Curve Photography www.instagram.com/thelearningcurvephotography Redbubble RSS via Feedburner: http://feeds.feedburner.com/thelearningcurvephotography/redbubble
Description: In a building that was constructed in 1861 and was the former home of the local blacksmith, The Horseshoe Tavern at No 370 Queen Street W has been an important venue for Toronto and Canadian musicians since 1947. Original photography from 2016 using a Canon EOS 60D body with a Sigma 17-70mm f2.8 DC Macro OS lens. Reprocessed using Lightroom. 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
Horseshoe Tavern Toronto Canada No 1 Color Version Socks
by The Learning Curve Photography
$14 $20
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
St Hilda's College University of Toronto Campus Socks
by The Learning Curve Photography
$14 $20
Description: Toronto, Ontario, appears in this scene as a dense urban landscape often called The Big Smoke. A central observation spire rises above office structures and skyscrapers. Two raccoons stand near the middle, accompanied by vintage streetcars moving through city streets. Clouds drift above the buildings, enclosed by a formal border decorated with maple leaves.
Description: Toronto, Ontario, appears in this scene as a dense urban landscape often called The Big Smoke. A central observation spire rises above office structures and skyscrapers. Two raccoons stand near the middle, accompanied by vintage streetcars moving through city streets. Clouds drift above the buildings, enclosed by a formal border decorated with maple leaves.
Description: Celebrate the vibrant late-night energy of downtown Toronto with this stylish design inspired by Yonge Street. Featuring classic street signs, urban night life aesthetics, and vintage typography, this graphic captures the essence a lively metropolitan evening filled with music and culture. Urban explorers, music lovers, and anyone who cherishes unforgettable nights the heart of Canada's most dynamic metropolis.
Description: Celebrate the iconic skyline, bustling waterfront, and vibrant urban energy of Canada's largest city with this vintage Toronto travel design. Featuring the soaring CN Tower and Rogers Centre overlooking Lake Ontario, a classic red TTC streetcar rolling along the harbor promenade, and colorful autumn maple leaves framing the view, this retro WPA-style badge is perfect for Toronto locals, Canadian road trippers, transit lovers, skyline admirers, and urban explorers.
Toronto Ontario Canada Skyline CN Tower Streetcar Waterfront Vintage Badge Socks
by tac4
$14 $20
Description: A vibrant watercolor depicting the bustling energy of Toronto, featuring yellow taxis and heavy traffic moving toward the historic Gooderham Building. The style uses expressive splashes of yellow, blue, and purple to convey urban motion. Why You’ll Love It: The bold colors and energetic brushstrokes perfectly capture the fast-paced atmosphere of a modern metropolis. Great gift for: Toronto residents, urban explorers, and fans of Canadian cityscapes.
Toronto Heavy Traffic Near Gooderham Building Watercolor Socks
by Marian Voicu
$14 $20
Description: A watercolor cityscape of the Gooderham Building in Toronto. The red brick facade contrasts with modern skyline tones and reflective streets. Loose brushwork emphasizes geometry and urban movement. Why You’ll Love It Famous Toronto landmark Warm brick and cool skyline contrast Strong triangular perspective Great gift for Canada travelers and Toronto city fans.
Description: In 1957 an international competition was held for a design of a new city hall. A total of 520 designs were received from 42 different countries. The winner of the competition was Finnish architect Viljo Revell. In 1965 Toronto's fourth city hall opened and still serves as the home of the city's council. The 27 storey east tower and the 20 storey west tower surround the saucer shaped council chamber. The saddest part of the history of our current city hall is that Revell died of a heart attack at 54 years old just 10 months prior to the opening ceremonies and never got to see his vision completed. "When finished, the building generated controversy among many people who felt that it was "too futuristic" for the city." (Thank you to a Wiki...
Description: Toronto Subway System (usually refered to as the TTC, short for Toronto Transit Commission). It has been my experience that no matter how fast you sprint across the subway station to catch the connecting train, 97.4% of the time you arrive about 1.15 seconds after the trains doors close :) Original photography using a Canon EOS 60D body with a Sigma 17-70mm f2.8 DC Macro OS Lens. Silver EFEX Pro as a Lightroom plugin for the B&W conversion. Brian Carson The Learning Curve Photography www.twitter.com/learningcurveca Wanna Buy Me A Coffee? www.ko-fi.com/thelearningcurvephotography
Description: Brampton, Ontario is a dynamic city in the Greater Toronto Area, known for its diverse communities and vibrant cultural scene. With modern neighborhoods, parks, and historic sites, it blends urban energy with suburban charm. This drawing is a wonderful keepsake or gift for anyone connected to Brampton.
