Rubble at the park
R is for RUBBLE.
On the northern shore of Lake Ontario in Toronto lies a treasure called Colonel Samuel Smith Park, much of which is built on
Part of the park's coastline
It's now a lovely park that boasts easy-to-walk paths and abundant wildlife, wildflowers and trees. My husband and I like to visit the park because it's a dedicated bird sanctuary and a great place to take a camera.
Rubble Art?
I didn't see who built this but I'm imagining a couple of kids...or perhaps an adult who's a kid at heart.
More Rubble Art??
I am linking to Jenny Matlock at Alphabe-Thursday HERE
How wonderful to build a park and bird sanctuary from rubble. Of course, good photo ops for photographers ! Thanks for sharing. Jo
ReplyDeleteI am always happy to see a bird sanctuary.. The rubble art is cool! Pretty shots of the beach!
ReplyDeleteFrom rubble to park and sanctuary : a good and beautiful story !
ReplyDeleteIt's beautiful story and photos!
ReplyDeleteNice to see it!
I do like the rubble art as it seems more environmentally friendly along the beach than the plastic rubbish we also sometimes find.
ReplyDeletei love the coastline shot. luv the rubble art. we were traveling lately so i am sorry i have missed your posts. hope you are well. ( :
ReplyDeletei will be sharing lots of our Canadian trip ... it was a real blast.
we saw lots of rock stacks ... they even said in a few places - please don't move any rocks. i guess some folks find them not very zen. ha. ha!
Colorful rubble :)
ReplyDeleteWhat a unique place and post.
ReplyDeleteFun to see! :)
ReplyDeleteFrom wrack to ruin. :-)
ReplyDeleteCurious to see rubble like that, but when you explain the purpose, it becomes acceptable.
ReplyDeleteSo colourful! I'm loving the rubble art but I can't help asking: if it were in Ireland, would it be Blarney Rubble?
ReplyDeleteOkay, I'm going...
my favorite is the first shot, that is amazing and what a great idea to use it to rebuild... cool art to. i like both pieces..
ReplyDeletea good salvage. :)
ReplyDeleteWhat a fun place. Rubble art. MB
ReplyDeleteA great place indeed!! Love the rubble art, creative to say the least! Wonderful post for the day, as always, EG!! Hope your week is going well!!
ReplyDeleteAll shapes and sizes and colours going on there!
ReplyDeleteInteresting to see what people have done with the bricks. Some folks are very creative!
ReplyDeleteLooks like a nice place to spend some time.
ReplyDeleteI like the coastline shot and the "rubble art" is fun. Many of the bird reserves around here are old sand and gravel pits.
ReplyDeleteI like the first shot where the stones appear to be all different colors. Your blog always makes me miss Canada. :)
ReplyDeleteI enjoyed viewing the great rubble art and wonderful images!
ReplyDeleteSometimes trash turned into treasure can be a good thing!
ReplyDelete"Rubble" can be quite colorful! And yes, it's probably meant as art:)
ReplyDeleteIt is a great place! A friend has made several art pieces from bricks with holes in them that he collected on the Leslie St spit over the years. There is such a warm and soft feel to them.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful place for a sanctuary- and some cool rubble art, too!
ReplyDeleteIt's so pretty for rubble. But not really a safe place for kids.
ReplyDeleteI kind of like the rubble art. It's cool!
ReplyDeleteLots of great rubble in your unique, creative and pretty photos for R ~
ReplyDeleteartmusedog and carol (A Creative Harbor)
I like those old bricks. How interesting to see the rubble art. And as always...great photos my friend! Hugs!
ReplyDeleteLove the bricks. They would make for nice garden art.
ReplyDeleteEG, your first colorful photo is wonderful!
ReplyDeleteDefinitely rubble art...not bad for rubble, either. I could handle walking there.
ReplyDeleteBest looking rubble I've seen in a while. Nice use for discarded rebar as far as I am concerned. Rubble Graffiti anyone?
ReplyDeleteinteresting...
ReplyDeletethanks
Wow, Colonel Samuel Smith Park looks wonderful place and great both of you can enjoy the nature or birds there♡♡♡
ReplyDeleteGreat rubble art, too.
Sending Lots of Love and Hugs from Japan, xoxo Miyako*
I like that rubble art, lets you know someone with a creative spirit visited.
ReplyDeleteDarla
A very interesting park/beach. I like the 'art' and the well worn bricks. Really cool looking!
ReplyDeletelooks like a wonderful p[lace to walk!! I love the rubble art! I never would have thought to create something like that!
ReplyDeleteGeez, I live somewhat local, and never been there. Gonna have to go check it out! Looks neat!
ReplyDeleteOh no the second piece of art buckled under the pressure :)Good to see something beautiful created out of the landfill EG!
ReplyDeleteThought the first shot was of a mosaic but thee read the blog...great subject! Rubble! Always enjoy my visit♪ http://lauriekazmierczak.com/red-peppers/
ReplyDeleteWhat a great spot. I love the bricks, the rubble idea, not so much!
ReplyDeleteWow what an interesting place. I am sure you can get some great shots. Thanks for sharing. I linked too at Jenny's.
ReplyDeleteHave a great Friday.
I'm liking your "Rubble Art", Ms. T.G. It might not be real pretty but it uses what those people had to be creative. Really though, rubble not picked up and that strewn in public places is really messing things up.
ReplyDelete..
That would be a fun place to visit, because you never know what you might find!
ReplyDeleteHow nice .... !
ReplyDeleteThe rubble makes beautiful art and pretty nice shore textures! Superb captures
ReplyDeleteWhat a wonderful idea! I love the fact that it is so colorful. Love your photos!!
ReplyDeleteThat rubble looks pretty appealing!
ReplyDelete=)
these are unusual rubble blocks.
ReplyDeleteLove your top photo of rocks - great texture and composition. Draws me in.
ReplyDelete