4K Stereo 1 Hour Walk at Fashion Centre of Canada most Luxurious District Yorkville Bay Station

No talking or faces, natural surround sound only.
Unusual variation of usual Canadian festival. Much fun during hot summer day.
🕒 2024 Oct12 @ 17:10 🌡️ 19℃ 🚶‍♂️3km
Camera Lumix GH5
Lens Laowa Venus 7.5mm AE F2
Focus manual infinity
SS 1/120
Aperture Auto
ISO Auto
WB 5000K
Microphone AT9936CM Stereo
Gimbal DJI Ronin SC
Yorkville is a neighbourhood and former village in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is roughly bounded by Bloor Street to the south, Davenport Road to the north, Yonge Street to the east and Avenue Road to the west, and it is part of The Annex neighbourhood. Established as a separate community in 1830, it was annexed into Toronto in 1883. Yorkville comprises residential areas, office space, and retail shopping.
The Mink Mile shopping district on Bloor Street is located in Yorkville.
History
Yorkville was funded in 1830 by the entrepreneur Joseph Bloore (after whom Bloor Street, one of Toronto's main thoroughfares, is named) and William Botsford Jarvis of Rosedale and began as a residential suburb. Bloore operated a brewery north-east of today's Bloor and Church Street intersection, and Jarvis was Sheriff of the Home District. The two purchased land in the Yorkville area and subdivided it into smaller lots on new side streets for those interested in living in the cleaner air outside York.
The political centre of Yorkville was the Red Lion Hotel, an inn that was regularly used as the polling place for elections. It is there that William Lyon Mackenzie was voted back into the Legislature for 1832, and a huge procession took him down Yonge Street.[3]
The community grew enough to be connected in 1849 by an omnibus service to Toronto. By 1853, the population of Yorkville had reached 1,000, the figure needed to incorporate as a village, and the "Village of Yorkville" was incorporated. Development increased and by the 1870s, "Potter's Field," a cemetery stretching east of Yonge Street along the north side of Concession Road (today's Bloor Street) was closed, and the remains moved to the Toronto Necropolis and Mount Pleasant Cemetery

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