Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto

The older section is by Frank Darling and John A. Pearson (1912). The new section to the left is by Daniel Libeskind (2007).

Not as grainy big.

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rdhinmn said:

And the angle makes me feel like I'm sliding toward an uncomfortable landing!

8 years ago

I was trying for a greater angle, Bob, but the building wouldn't co-operate with me.

8 years ago

Im Kopf dreht es sich.

8 years ago ( translate )

Thanks for mentioning that, Gisela. Now that you've got me to think about it, it might even have a touch of Op Art about it.

8 years ago

Sarah P. said:

Angling for praise? You got me hooked!

8 years ago

Thanks, Sarah.

8 years ago ( translate )

Great ! All the lines and angles ! And the reflections, of course ! Good Morning, John !

8 years ago

Yhanks, Ulrich. Libeskind's extension is a huge assemblage of angles.

8 years ago ( translate )

Angles galore!!

8 years ago ( translate )

As I mentioned to Ulrich, Denis, Libeskind's extension is four or five storeys of angles.

8 years ago

tiabunna said:

Interesting lines and angles - what a difference a century makes in architecture!

8 years ago ( translate )

Thanks, George. That is, I think, something Libeskind was trying to point out. You and I may be the only people to have noticed it.

8 years ago