Cold as balls. Check. Late at night. Check. Lots of snow to make setting up a tripod a challenge. Check.
Every time I drive pass Toronto’s flatiron building—known as the Gooderham Building (1892), which is actually older than New York’s flatiron—I want to jump out and grab a shot. Instead, I waited until it was -10 degrees out. Dedication and whatnot.
Toronto’s flatiron the Gooderham Building. (Photo by Ryan Bolton)Toronto’s flatiron the Gooderham Building. (Photo by Ryan Bolton)Toronto’s flatiron the Gooderham Building. (Photo by Ryan Bolton)
Ryan is a Toronto-based writer and photographer that likes to break the rules. His work has taken him around the world to do what he truly loves—storytelling. And drinking cold beer.
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10 thoughts on “Shooting Toronto’s Flatiron at Night”
J’espère que ce vieil immeuble ne sera jamais détruit pour faire place a un parking …!!!
Thanks for that. Yeah, for sure. Really, it’s about experimenting and patience. Trying new things. Aperture, shutter speed, ISO. Testing things. Moving around. And, really, having fun.
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J’espère que ce vieil immeuble ne sera jamais détruit pour faire place a un parking …!!!
I had to translate that, but yes, totally agree!
Wow, the wait was worth it…awesome shots.
Thanks so much. I agree.
WOW! Stunning! Cool post.
Thank you kindly!
Done it again Ryan! Beautifully shot!
Beautiful!
I love the aesthetic in your photographs. Any words of wisdom for someone beginning their online portfolio???
Thanks for that. Yeah, for sure. Really, it’s about experimenting and patience. Trying new things. Aperture, shutter speed, ISO. Testing things. Moving around. And, really, having fun.