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OverviewJourney through Toronto's historic sites, museums, and landscapes, bringing the city's colourful history to life. No city's history is black and white, right? Within these pages, Daniel Rotsztain's ode to Toronto's historic sites awaits your dashes of colour and inspiration. Rotsztain, aka the Urban Geographer, renders the historic sites, museums, and landscapes of each historical community - every former village, farm hamlet, and town - that joined together to form today's megacity. Explore the history of Toronto through its heritage architecture - opulent castles and gritty factories, beloved inns and humble cabins, and some unique artifacts (and wallpaper!) - with nothing but your own pencil crayons or markers. A Colourful History Toronto is a whimsical survey of the buildings left behind by the people whose hard work created today's modern metropolis, and a celebration of the living community hubs that they've become. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Daniel RotsztainPublisher: Dundurn Group Ltd Imprint: Dundurn Group Ltd Dimensions: Width: 25.40cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 25.40cm Weight: 0.708kg ISBN: 9781459738966ISBN 10: 1459738969 Pages: 176 Publication Date: 07 December 2017 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsA Note from the Urban Geographer Scadding Cabin (1794) Tormorden Mills (first established 1795) Fort York (first established 1793) Spadina Museum (estate established in 1818) John Bales House (1824) Montgomery's Inn (1830) Tollkeeper's Cottage (c. 1830) Colborne Lodge (1837) Market Gallery (1845) Lambton House (1847) Gibson House (1851) Mackenzie House (c. 1858) Dempsey Brothers Store (1860) Queen's Wharf Lighthouse (1861) Zion Schoolhouse (1869) Zion Church Cultural Centre (1873) Berkley Street Theatre (1887) Young People's Theatre (1888) Don Valley Brick Works (first established 1889) W.J. Morrish Store (c. 1891) Assembly Hall (1898) Buddies in Bad Times Theatre (c. 1900) Theatre Passe Muraille (1902) Alumnae Theatre Company (1905) Cedar Ridge Creative Centre (1912) Casa Loma (1914) Atlantic Avenue Collections Centre (1912) John McKenzie House (1913) Guild Inn (1914) Massey- Goulding Estate (1921) Bluffs Gallery (c. 1920) John Street Roundhouse (1931) Franklin Carmichael Art Centre (1932) Winfields Estate (1936) Central Services Office (c. 1950) Scarborough Museum (1962) St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts (1970) Neilson Park Creative Centre (1992) Kodak Camera Town Hall ClockReviewsAuthor InformationDaniel Rotsztain is the Urban Geographer, an artist, writer, and cartographer whose work explores our relationship to the places we inhabit. The author and illustrator of All the Libraries Toronto, Daniel's work has also appeared in Spacing Magazine and the Globe and Mail. He lives in Toronto. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |