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WayneBenedet β Trial of Time (5484)
Published: 2016-08-12 03:10:39 +0000 UTC; Views: 1239; Favourites: 153; Downloads: 0
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Saskatchewan, CanadaRelated content
Comments: 36
HelloΒ
you've been featured in my journal
A need some help from Canada
Hello
I'm writing a new novel based on the canadian city of Toronto.
I need some help cause is so hard find pictures or news about this city for what I need
specially cause about the block of the city are described so approximately.
So if you know where I can find any info please let me know.Β
I need to describe specially places and block in dectails to give who read the feeling
to know this big town., i need to know how is live in this town, it there differenceΒ
living in a block from another one, in which way people can visit the Niagara Falls,Β
if there are much abandoned building, ect.
In short, all kinds of information can be useful. In one words I need DECTAILS
All the help will be much appreciated.
Don't forget to:
Check my blog here:Β https://whenyoutouchmeblog.wordpress.com/
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Have a nice day
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Is this a slope on those flat prairies of yours?
The landscape is reminiscent of the South African Highveld - vast areas of gently rolling hills, with farmsteads speckled in little valleys surrounded by a cluster of trees.
I like the quiet, peaceful feel you have here.
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the flatness of the prairie is really a myth.Β Indeed, there are areas that are dead pan flat, but that is not the total or even true picture.Β For example, from south western Manitoba all the way to thew rocky mountains the land is rolling with deep ravines and even significant hills.Β This is probably a truer picture of what the prairie is, but it is often not known about.Β (The really flat Canadian prairie starts in south central Manitoba and runs in a north west angle through Saskatchewan and Alberta.Β This is where the transcontinental highway runs, and a as a result, is mostly what people see, and believe about this area of Canada).Β Highways further south are far more scenic.
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Reality is always richer than the stereotypes!
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I am pleased by the serenity of the composition but the forlorn house reminds me passed years and old matsers of that beautful house,... toches my heart very much. Thanks for sharing
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Thanks Ayhan.Β My feelings and impressions are similar.Β Often when taking pictures, I wonder about the past owners.Β
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Hope to meet you soon on your new submissions
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Marvelous sense of age and story. Β Where's Farley Mowat? 
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lol... I did not see Farley on this trip 
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A stunning view of the open countryside and love the old barns.
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Thank you David
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It's almost sad, that these buildings are so dilapidated, and run down. I wonder what drove people from them. Changing economy? Moving to the city to find work? Old couples, no children, at least no there to take the place over. Beautiful places, with what looked to once be beautiful homes, not being reclaimed by the earth. You always take great shots.Β
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I think the reasons are similar all over North America.Β When these homes were built, farms were smaller, often a quarter or half section could support a family.Β Today with modern machinery, farmers can work up to 6 sections of land and corporate farms have even more.Β So what happens is that people retire and sell their land to another farmer.Β The house is not needed any longer so it sits vacant.
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Yeah, that makes sense.Β
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I love the landscape in this one and you can tell it must have been a beautiful home at one time. Thank you for submitting to the group, much appreciated.
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Thank you for accepting
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You're welcome.
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your so welcome WayneΒ
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