Golden Canada T-Shirts

Defunct Moncton Golden Flames Hockey Team

Designer Doug Nealy . IG dougnealy99

Defunct Moncton Golden Flames Hockey Team

North Klondike Highway winding through autumn gold colored boreal forest taiga countryside with low cloud cover, Yukon Territory, Canada

Stunning Golden Eagle Black and White Portrait

Polar bear, Ursus maritimus, which means “sea bear”. Polar bear mother and her cub standing on a frozen lake in the Tundra. They are back-lit by the setting sun creating a pinky-golden glow around their bodies. This bear has not had anything substantial to eat for about 8 months. She is waiting for the ice to freeze on Hudson Bay so that she can hunt for Harp Seals. Canon 500D, zoom lens. Adult female polar bears weigh from 330 to more than 550 pounds, 150 to more than 250 kilos. The cub is 10-11 months old & still breast feeding. Polar Bears are endangered due to global warming. It is estimated that the Churchill population will be unviable in 30 years, and it is the largest single Polar bear population. The Arctic Ice is melting at...

Golden Canada Goose in flight

Golden maple leaef

Canada By Air retro golden Eagle logo

Golden Hawks Live Here

Brilliant, dazzling and elegantly patriotic. Stand out while showing off your inner patriot.

Norm macdonal retro

Sunsets, who wouldn't want to watch one as glorious as this? Here, the Sun is setting under a flawless sky. The people standing at the end of the pier at the entrance to the harbour at Bayfield, Ontario are silhouetted against this spectacular end-of-day. The strong backlighting brings sharp contrast to the gentle waves as they break against the beach. The whole scene has a lovely sense of calm.

Golden hour in any part of the world makes everything look just that little bit more beautiful. Golden hour in the mountains is spectacular and seems to make for completely different scenes every few minutes as the light catches different parts of the mountains. This is one such scene, with the craggy slopes of Mount Rundle, covered with a recent snowfall, lighting up in pure gold.

Golden hour lighting up all of my favourite things about Banff National Park: the mountain slopes, the Bow River below, and the wide swathes of forest in between.

Lord of the Great North? Got that inner Beast? You swag king.

Golden-mantled ground squirrel (Callospermophilus lateralis), Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada.

A gorgeous pattern of a dry golden maple leaf pattern, on a black background. For all nature and leaf lovers.

HDR illustration of a Richardson Ground Squirrel

Show your love for Mark Stone

Laurier Golden Hawks, this one's for you

Sunrise across the tundra at Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. The golden sun lights up the freezing landscape in an impression of warmth, highlighting the clouds in red and reflecting on the frozen landscape. Canon 500D, zoom lens.

"Lucky" the golden doodle on the trail. I frequently take my camera on daily walks with my dog. This is along a newly opened active pathway in my home area of East Gwillimbury Ontario. I was drawn to the strong pattern of leading lines on the bridge for this photo. Lucky is a strong focal point which I caught on the fly. Fortunately, Lucky is a well behaved dog and waits patiently while I compose the photo in the moment.

Location: Surprise Corner, Banff, Canada The sun rises over the foggy valley behind the Fairmont Banff Springs, as seen from the lookout at Surprise Corner on the other side of the (very frozen) Bow River.

Laurier Golden Hawks

"Lucky" the golden doodle enjoying the outdoors. I frequently take my camera along with my dog on daily walks. I was drawn to the strong pattern of shadows on the bridge for this photo. I chose to stage this scene by having Lucky as a focal point. Fortunately, Lucky is a well behaved dog and waits patiently while I compose the photo.

"Lucky" the golden doodle enjoying the outdoors. I frequently take my camera with my dog on daily walks. I was drawn to the strong pattern of shadows on the bridge for this photo. I chose to stage this scene by having Lucky as a focal point. Fortunately, Lucky is a well behaved dog and waits patiently while I compose the photo.

Sunset across the tundra at Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. The golden sun lights up the freezing landscape in an impression of warmth, highlighting the clouds in red and reflecting on the frozen landscape. Canon 500D, zoom lens.

Golden retirever with Maple leafs Canada Flag by Logiamerch.

Sunset across the tundra at Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. The golden sun lights up the freezing landscape in an impression of warmth, highlighting the clouds in red and reflecting on the frozen landscape. Canon 500D, zoom lens.

We weren't sure what we were going to get at Overlander Falls as we just blindly followed signs promising a waterfall (and got lucky enough to find another sign shortly after pointing out a closer parking lot before we embarked a 3-hour roundtrip walk). 15 minutes and a short descent later, we found a waterfall surrounded by winter wonderland and lit with the constant golden light that this time of year brings. It was perfection.

Golden retirever with Maple leafs Canada Flag by Logiamerch.

I made two trips to Jasper in September, and on both trips, I needed to be in Jasper at a certain time so I wasn't able to dawdle along the Icefields Parkway like I usually do. It's a travesty to drive the Parkway without stopping though, and I found that on both trips, I made one photo stop: at Mount Chephren and the Waterfowl Lakes. Both times presented me with completely different scenes; the first was a smoky sunset, and the second was this gorgeous, foggy scene just after sunrise.

The crags of Castle Mountain lit by the sun of an early November morning in Banff National Park. I find this mountain to be one of the most fascinating on the drive between Banff and Lake Louise; with every corner turned, it reveals a new face more interesting than the last.

Wow. There are some places that take the words right out of your mouth, and Moraine Lake is one of them. The Valley of the Ten Peaks may be one of the most crowded places in the Rockies, but a visit there is so worth it -- particularly if you get there early enough to see the lake look like glass, reflecting the mountains and the sky above.

In early November, my friend and I went out to shoot sunrise on the shores of Lake Edith on a brisk, -24ºC morning. We had to keep ourselves moving so we didn't freeze on the spot, but I found this spot fascinating enough that I stayed for quite a while. Yes, there was steam rising in the distance (where the lake was still not quite frozen) and a colourful sunrise, but this natural ice sculpture is what grabbed my attention. It's amazing that something like this can form from just a small pile of sticks (especially since there was nothing inside the top part of the spiral except for ice).