Existing Member?

    Photos from Canada

    There are currently [20,055] photos from Canada

    < Previous 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 Next >
    All of these fish are left on Lake Manitoba after they've been caught.: by jesiannoutdoors, Views[294]
         		 Arctic Stare: by judeconning, Views[460]
         		 Out on the Yukon River: by judeconning, Views[390]
         		 Preparing Dinner: by judeconning, Views[420]
         		 Ready to Run: by judeconning, Views[423]
     
    Hitting the Trail: by judeconning, Views[416]
         		 Artist and Drum Dancer Mathew Nuqingaq drums and sings on the winter tundra. (temp: -30degC): by nobarriersphotography_com, Views[546]
         		 At the floe edge, two boys watch patiently for signs of seal through the sea smoke (Sea Smoke is
         		 A sealing party pauses near the floe edge to do a recce.The kamatiq (traditional sled) is loaded with supplies that reflect a hybrid reality that blends the traditional with the modern. (temp: -40degCelsius): by nobarriersphotography_com, Views[492]
         		 Abraham Arnaqaq sets a net along a crack in the ice to catch seal. He anchors the net by tying it to a block of ice over which he pours sea water to freeze it solidly in place. A brilliant yet simple ancient technique. (temp: -40degC): by nobarriersphotography_com, Views[369]
     
    With the bones of a seal flipper, Abraham Arnaqaq shows his daughter and grandchildren traditional Inuit games that were played when he was a child. Pangnirtung, Nunavut. : by nobarriersphotography_com, Views[632]
         		 This is the first ptarmigan I ever met. He very patiently let me take his portrait. Hope Bay, Nunavut.: by fieldgirl, Views[745]
         		 “The bones do not symbolize death to me, they are shapes that I enjoy. They please me. And I have enjoyed them very much in relation to the sky.” - Georgia O’Keeffe. I was hoping to see the rivers of caribou that Farley Mowat describes in his book, People of the Deer. I saw mostly their sun-bleached bones and trails upon the land. Hope Bay, Nunavut.: by fieldgirl, Views[1205]
         		 people come and people go, better watch out because the Dam is going to flow: by jefferson18, Views[216]
         		 A captain may have lost his ship, but his spirit lives on.: by jefferson18, Views[214]
     
    Where so many people hearts have been captured, and engrained into the sand.: by jefferson18, Views[268]
         		 May your feet be tired and dirty, but never look back to regret your past: by jefferson18, Views[402]
         		 The beauty is in the uniqueness of creation, and every single different sunset. : by jefferson18, Views[270]
         		 I often feel as though I have stepped into a Group of Seven painting when I am in the Canadian Arctic. The paintings of Lawren Harris first gave me a sense of this place. Bathurst Inlet, Nunavut.: by fieldgirl, Views[686]
         		 Canada DEH! Boom! Nelson, BC.: by morningoftheearth, Views[261]
     
    Northern Lights encircling Elephant Mountain. Nelson, BC.: by morningoftheearth, Views[437]
         		 The Lonely Tree. Nakusp, BC.: by morningoftheearth, Views[283]
         		 Stalking Whitetail. Burton, BC.: by morningoftheearth, Views[252]
         		 Curious juvenile Griz. Golden, BC. : by morningoftheearth, Views[272]
         		 by , Views[87]
     
    Just around the River bend : by basanti13, Views[409]
         		 Looking Onward : by basanti13, Views[443]
         		 Mountains are my serenity : by basanti13, Views[433]
         		 Nature meets Machine : by basanti13, Views[477]
         		 Peeking at a waterfall : by basanti13, Views[444]
     
    Detour to Garibaldi Lake after a long day's hike.: by theblacktusk, Views[458]
         		 Descending the Black Tusk by sliding down a snow covered rocky slope.: by theblacktusk, Views[405]
         		 Just around the River bend : by basanti13, Views[159]
         		 Looking Onward : by basanti13, Views[177]
         		 Hiker atop of The Black Tusk overlooking Garibaldi Lake on a clear day.: by theblacktusk, Views[357]
     
    Mountains are my serenity : by basanti13, Views[193]
         		 The slopes of the Black Tusk viewed from one side at the top.: by theblacktusk, Views[301]
         		 Nature meets Machine : by basanti13, Views[177]
         		 Peeking at a waterfall : by basanti13, Views[177]
         		 On the way to The Black Tusk. The Helm Lake Area.: by theblacktusk, Views[339]
     
    The amazing Peyto Lake, with his incredible color, and its dog-head shape, is surely one of the most beautiful lakes all around the world. A magical spot for photography.: by rockies, Views[1526]
         		 Emerald Lake, in Yoho National Park, appeared to my eyes as a Heaven on Earth. Who won't be happy living in such a precious landscape?: by rockies, Views[680]
         		 The moment I was waiting for. The most beautiful sunrise I have experienced in all my life. All was perfect, the place, the moment, the atmosphere... My favorite place in the Rockies, Moraine Lake is a dream become true for my eyes and my heart. I am glad to have been to such a marvelous place.: by rockies, Views[1266]
         		 A different perspective of Moraine Lake, in my searching for feelings through my images. Colors, reflections, and a fabulous landscape.: by rockies, Views[431]
         		 As a mystic spot, Spirit Island, on Maligne Lake, represented a mythical place to go to. The feelings experienced in this spot will surely last for a lifetime. I would be glad to know I have been able to transmit, with my pictures,the feelings I had in this trip. And so, I hope I could someday work showing the world to others through my lens. This is a great opportunity for it.: by rockies, Views[712]
     
    Despite the obvious challenges rife throughout this community, the truth is, if you look beyond them all, the DTES is a community rooted in a magical combination of resilience, community advocacy and character. Non-traditional supports abound, while connection and community thrives in this the least likely of places. As Johnny, Bruce, Linda and Donald (pictured above) can attest to, kinship, humanity and joy are the measure of prosperity in the slum of Canada.: by chasethelight, Views[791]
         		 There is a well known and strong synergistic relationship between poverty and substance misuse. The DTES has always been a hotbed of addiction with the substance of choice varying to include tobacco, alcohol, heroin, and stimulants such as crack cocaine and crystal meth. Almost 80% of residents self-identify as smokers and over 50% of residents admit to illegal drug use.: by chasethelight, Views[856]
         		 The DTES has traditionally been home to the disenfranchised and poor residents of Vancouver. At almost 70%, the proportion of low-income individuals and families in the DTES is almost triple that of the regular Vancouver populace. By engaging in practices such as “Bining” and “Dumpster Diving”, residents find ways to subsist their limited income. Shopping carts filled with dumpster treasures, such as the one pictured above, are a trademark of the DTES.: by chasethelight, Views[1521]
         		 There is always a story behind every face in the DTES. Usually this story is one marked by a solitary existence, a history of societal marginalization and neglect, and a present rife with hazards typical only to those living in the slums of the world.: by chasethelight, Views[1114]
         		 The Downtown East-side (DTES) neighborhood is the dark and seedy side of beautiful, flashy Vancouver, Canada. Centered around the above pictured East Hastings street, it is commonly reported to be the poorest area in the entire country. Demographics show that it is plagued with the highest incidences of poverty, addiction, violence, crime, sex trade, homelessness, unemployment, mental illness and HIV and Hep C infection rates.: by chasethelight, Views[1611]
     
    < Previous 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 Next >

     

    Browse photos from...

    Popular destinations

    Random Photo

    by amanda-lillian, Views[172]

    by amanda-lillian | Views [172]

    Random Photo

    St. Croix Cathedral, Orleans: by vagabonds3, Views[352]
    St. Croix Cathedral, Orleans

    by vagabonds3 | Views [352]

    More on Canada

    There are [2645] stories about Canada.