Buildings
surrendering to the elements B&W
surrendering to the elements
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A barn near Disley, Saskatchewan, slowly being dismantled by wind, snow, rain and a wide range of temperatures.
dawn of another day 2
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An August sunrise next to a house made of poplar logs and mud, built around 1912, near Silton, Saskatchewan.
mural - Ukrainian Co-op 1
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The back wall and side entrance to the Ukrainian Co-op in Regina, seen from the parking lot. The mural, of course, was painted in happier times.
St. Basil's Parish
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St. Basil's Ukrainian Catholic Parish Church in Regina, Saskatchewan. About 30,000 people of Ukrainian descent live in my hometown.
mural - Ukrainian Co-op 2
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A street side view of the mural painted on the walls of the Ukrainian Co-op store in Regina, Saskatchewan, in happier times.
fieldstone house by the Valley
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A different perspective on a fieldstone house with a great view overlooking the Qu'Appelle Valley in southern Saskatchewan.
outlier on the left 2
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Some people collect stamps; others collect sheds. These are located in a farmer's field south of Regina, near Rowatt, Saskatchewan.
country church-Christ Lutheran
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A country church located near Francis, Saskatchewan. The grounds and cemetery are well maintained, but the church has been unused for decades.
a long slow tumble
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A large barn built on a fieldstone foundation that has seen many years, many storms and a lot of Saskatchewan wind. This image was taken near Lumsden, Saskatchewan.
Holy Trinity SM 2
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Holy Trinity Church, the oldest building in Saskatchewan still standing. It is located on the Churchill River, and is a national historic site and a provincial heritage property.
St. Julien front entrance
Ukrainian Church near Wakaw
the rails are gone
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Two grain elevators remain in Blaine Lake, beside the now empty railway right-of-way. The elevator in the foreground used to belong to the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool. The one in the background has been bought by a farmer or perhaps a group of farmers, for use as storage.
St. Thomas, Vernon
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A view of St. Thomas Anglican Church in a district called Vernon. Fieldstone buildings like this would have taken a great deal of time and effort to build. The church is used occasionally. The cemetery beside it is still in use.
the keystone
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When I took this image of a window of the fieldstone church at Vernon I wanted to show the shape of the window and reflections in the glass. As I edited the image I realized that the mason who worked on this chose a stone with a distinctive colour for the keystone at the top of the arch over the window. The mason's choice echoes down through the years.
vision and reality
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On a foggy morning in Wascana Park, a statue of Saskatchewan's first premier, Walter Scott, surveys the province's Legislative Building, which was one his visions for the newly-created province.
house with additions-Dummer
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This is one of about four abandoned houses left in the former community of Dummer, Saskatchewan. In more prosperous times additions were constructed to the original house as needed. The last person living in the community left almost 20 years ago.
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