Photographs from Winnipeg:thumbnail photos and notes |
Photos from the Exchange District: |
The camera crew moves in for an action shot of some dancers. They were creating an ad designed to increase the popularity of the Exchange District. |
One of the Exchange district's buildings. I was impressed with the bright, clean ivory looking walls. (45 kb) |
An interesting photo of the other side of things. (48 kb) |
A street in the Exchange |
A half demolished building makes an intersting photograph. (48 kb) |
One more of the Exchange district's buildings (45 kb). |
More from central Winnipeg (1999): |
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The Hudson Bay company building is on the left, the Art gallery on the right, and the Provincial Legislature building is straight ahead. (41 kb) |
A statue of Queen Victoria in front of the Provincial Legislature building. (36 kb) |
Behind the Legislature buildings is this statue of Louis Riel. (22 kb) |
The west side of Winnipeg is full of well kept old houses like these. |
The best roads I found in Winnipeg were on the west side, in a few of the back alleys. (46 kb) |
An old brick building. It seemed that Winnipeg was full of interesting old buildings. (63 kb) |
Other points of interest (1999): |
In Assiniboine Park, an entire garden and gallery is dedicated to the works of Leo Mol. This is one of them. (65 kb) |
Another interesting sculpture by Leo Mol, a Winnipeg artist. (39 kb) |
A family sculpture by Leo Mol. This garden contains about 30 other outdoor works, and a gallery. (46 kb) |
On the east side of Winnipeg, there are the remains of the St. Boniface Cathedral-Basilica, originally built in 1908. (38 kb) |
A close look at one of the remaining walls. The Cathedral was destroyed by fire in 1968. (58 kb) |
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This is all that remains of Upper Fort Garry; located in downtown Winnipeg. (43 kb) |
The Riel family house where Riel once stayed is restored to how it was in 1886. It is located in St. Vital, in south-east Winnipeg. (43 kb) |
Manitoba has an interesting history. This collage which depicts the life and times of Louis Riel was on one of the signs at the Riel house. (41 kb) |
First posted June 22, 2002. Visitors since September 18, 2003
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©2002 Brian M. Brown All rights reserved. All photographs are marked with almost invisible identifiers.