PSB
From the rubble of the former Winnipeg Public Safety Building, once a fine example of brutalist style architecture circa 1965 and fallen out of favor, one steps back another 100 years for a glimpse at a collection of buildings housing Red River College on Princess street known as the Barber Block after architect Charles Arnold Barber.
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Newfoundland and Labrador
Duckworth street in St. John’s Newfoundland. Existing on maps as early as 1519, it is one of the oldest cities in North America.
Sunrise at Cape Spear on the Avalon Peninsula. At a longitude of 52°37′ W, it is the easternmost point in Canada and North America, excluding Greenland.
What can be said, The Duke has been around awhile and serves up a mean plate of cod and chips.
Start here if it’s a wee early for fish and chips and pints at The Duke or the Ship or Bannerman’s…you get the idea.
Morocco
Ships of the Sahara desert
Bab Boujloud, Fes
Vendors in the medina, Fes
Borj Nord, Fes
Pickup football, Fes
Some like it hot, and smoky…
The setting sun warms Alexander Ave as record high temperatures not seen in decades have contributed to drought like conditions and wild fires throughout the western provinces in Winnipeg Manitoba. Lyle Stafford/Image
The sun sets behind Billy Mosienko Lanes through a thick filter of smoke from wild fires burning throughout western Canada in Winnipeg Manitoba. Lyle Stafford/Image
GO JETS
Young entrepreneurs attempt to cash in on the curious facial hair worn by the Winnipeg Jets’ Finnish star Patrik Laine before the start of game six of the Western Conference semi final between the Nashville Predators and the Winnipeg Jets in Winnipeg Manitoba, May 7, 2018. Lyle Stafford/The Globe and Mail
CDMX
Don’t let the 21.2 million, give or take a few mil, wonderful people of Mexico City put you off. It is simply fantastico. Lyle Stafford/Images
Baby it’s cold outside
As temperatures froze at the -30c mark, the big prairie sky lent itself to a display of sun dogs. The sun dog is a member of the family of halos, caused by the refraction of sunlight by ice crystals in the atmosphere. Lyle Stafford/Image
The National
If you have the chance to see a show at the Paramount Theatre in Seattle Washington, do it. If you have the chance to see The National, anywhere, do it.
Lyle Stafford/Image
Refugees
Lyann Mohammed, 19, a Somali refugee, is interviewed at the Welcome Place in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, February 1, 2017. Mohammed hired a smuggler to take her from Somalia to Minneapolis where she planned to settle in the large Somali community. But Trump’s anti-refugee rhetoric frightened her into traveling to Manitoba. REUTERS/Lyle Stafford
RIP Andrew Henderson
Andrew Henderson, who has terminal cancer, will be putting on a performance art piece Oct 21 and 23, when strangers will tell him their secrets and he’ll get them tattooed on his body. Lyle Stafford/Toronto Star
Patient
A patient at Toronto Western Hospital takes in the late day sunshine in Toronto Ontario, September 15, 2015. Lyle Stafford/Image
CFL
CFL Football – Winnipeg Blue Bombers v Montreal Alouettes – Winnipeg, Manitoba , Canada – 24/6/16. Blue Bombers’ Chris Randle (L) knocks the ball away from Alouettes’ Duron Carter during CFL action. REUTERS/Lyle Stafford
Sun sets on the Arlington
A cyclist crosses the Arlington Street Bridge at sunset in Winnipeg Manitoba, April 21, 2016. The 103-year-old structure, built in Birmingham England, crosses the CPR Winnipeg Yards. A $1.5-million study into possible replacements has determined it must be torn down.
Lyle Stafford/Image
Fentanyl, very bad chemistry
Joss Reimer, Medical Officer of Health Population and Public Health with the Winnipeg Regional Health Authority works to combat the deadly effects of Fentanyl in Winnipeg Manitoba, April 11, 2016. Lyle Stafford for the Globe and Mail
Let there be light
Winona Casavant paints with the light of her light sabre at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg, Manitoba, March 30, 2016. Casavant was taking part in Painting with Light an activity inspired by the Sight Unseen temporary exhibition by blind photographers, showing until September 18th. Lyle Stafford/Image/CMHR
Skating the Red
Meanwhile back on the Red river skating trail… Longest in the world at 8.54-kilometre, according to the Guinness Book of World Records.
Lyle Stafford/Image
TIFF 40
Benicio Del Toro arrives at the official screening of Sicario at the Toronto International Film Festival, September 11, 2015. Lyle Stafford for Fame/Flynet
TIFF 40
Kristen Stewart arrives at the premiere of Equals at the Toronto International Film Festival, September 15, 2015. Lyle Stafford for Fame/Flynet
TIFF 40
At the Toronto International Film Festival, September 11, 2015. Lyle Stafford for Fame/Flynet
At the Toronto International Film Festival 40th anniversary September 2015.
Lyle Stafford/Image
Inspirational
The Canadian women’s sitting volleyball team is introduced at the Markham Pan Am Centre before their preliminary game against Cuba during Parapan Am competition in Markham Ontario, August 9, 2015.
Lyle Stafford/Image
Looking for answers
Josh Anstett at his home in Winnipeg Manitoba, June 1, 2015. Anstett has spent the past five years fighting to get the truth about how his grandfather, Denias Gerhard died in Grand River Hospital.
Lyle Stafford for the Toronto Star
Garden Hill First Nation
Boys play in an abandoned car next to the muster point where hundreds will search for the remains of Teresa Robinson on the Garden Hill First Nation Manitoba, May 23, 2015.
Lyle Stafford for the Globe and Mail
Volunteers from neighboring communities arrive to search for the remains of Teresa Robinson on the Garden Hill First Nation Manitoba, May 22, 2015.
Lyle Stafford for the Globe and Mail
A volunteer from searchs abandon cars for the remains of Teresa Robinson on the Garden Hill First Nation Manitoba, May 22, 2015.
Lyle Stafford for the Globe and Mail
A volunteer looks at a photo of Teresa Robinson on a school bus while being transported to a search site on the Garden Hill First Nation Manitoba, May 22, 2015.
Lyle Stafford for the Globe and Mail
Volunteers from neighboring communities arrive to search for the remains of Teresa Robinson on the Garden Hill First Nation Manitoba, May 22, 2015.
Lyle Stafford for the Globe and Mail
Boys play some road hockey at the command centre for searchers looking for the remains of Teresa Robinson on the Garden Hill First Nation Manitoba, May 23, 2015.
Lyle Stafford for the Globe and Mail
Sylvia McDougal cuts moose meat to feed volunteers from neighboring communities that have come to search for the remains of Teresa Robinson on the Garden Hill First Nation Manitoba, May 23, 2015.
Lyle Stafford for the Globe and Mail
Missing and murdered
A girl who cannot be identified stands near the Best Western Hotel where she is in Child and Family Services care in Winnipeg Manitoba, March 9, 2015.
Lyle Stafford/For the Globe and Mail
Warm hearts
Fifty two year old Peter Ribaric, on the street for two years, tries on a scarf in Old Market Square in Winnipeg Manitoba, December 7, 2014. Chase the Chill Winnipeg’s first graffiti/yarn bombing event that distributes scarves in public places so that those in need regardless of income and without any qualifiers can help themselves.
Lyle Stafford/Image
What an honour.
World War ll veteran, 92 year old Len Van Roon, who landed on Juno Beach during D-Day as twenty year old, stands in the living room of his home in Winnipeg Manitoba, Canada, November 6. 2014.
Lyle Stafford for the Globe and Mail.
Union
Newlyweds make their way across the street fresh from their wedding pictures on the Esplanade Riel Pedestrian Bridge in the French Quarter of Winnipeg Manitoba, October 10, 2014. Lyle Stafford/Image
Going home star
Award winning author, Joseph Boyden speaks with the Honourable Justice Murray Sinclair prior to taking the stage to discuss the Royal Winnipeg Ballet’s production, Going Home Star. The company kicked off its diamond anniversary season with this world première choreographed by Mark Godden. It’s a work 10 years in the making, first envisioned by late Cree elder/activist Mary Richard and artistic director André Lewis, and in turn supported by the national Truth and Reconciliation Commission and the production’s associate producer Tina Keeper. The nearly two-hour story ballet openly acknowledges Canada’s painful legacy of government-sanctioned residential schools, where indigenous children were ripped from their families and forced into boarding schools.
