Toronto: Where Old Meets New Through Design | City Guides

City guides hits the pavement to seek out distinctive architecture and history in some of the worlds coolest cities. With local guides touring us along the way, it’s sure to give us a good understanding of how these cities came to be. Today, we go to the ever interesting neighbourhood called The Grange, an area of downtown Toronto that is sure not to disappoint. From its multicultural community, the beautiful University of Toronto and The Grange House, built in 1817 which is now part of the Art Gallery of Ontario.
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[@anonviewerciv]

Talks about the AGO Frank Gehry transformation (2004-2008) as new, and CLRVs on Dundas (19:29, phaseout starting 2014)...estimate this was made early 2010s.
10:55 Literally fascist.

[@semperfidelis2970]

As a long time torontonian resident, I must add that the city has become the horror of the entire country. Crime, poverty, housing, food insecurity, horrific roads. Insane traffic... Absolute abject infrastructure, a horrible horrible place to try and find a permanent family doctor... Can I go on? After 42 years I finally found a window and opening to enable me to leave. At the end of this week. I will never look back and I will never set foot in this horrible place again. I had no choice for such a long time but now that I have the choice I am gone.

[@ramthian]

👍🙏