the windows of st. james cathedral

part of the east side facade of the st. james cathedral, one of the many churches on a street called "church street" in downtown toronto.

"Cathedral Church of St. James in Toronto, Ontario, Canada is the home of the oldest congregation in the city. The parish was established in 1797. The Cathedral, with construction beginning in 1850 and opening for services on June 19, 1853, was one of the largest buildings in the city at the time. It was designed by Frederick William Cumberland and is a prime example of Gothic Revival architecture. The church is designated under the Ontario Heritage Act and is the episcopal seat of the Anglican Church of Canada's Diocese of Toronto." - wikipedia

for the second black and white challenge.

and there's a new six-word story challenge: http://365project.org/discuss/themes-competitions/28722/new-six-word-story-challenge-58
hope you'll put in an entry. or two. or three!

[Ann H. LeFevre]

Nice work with in black and white with the repeated arches.

[Leslie]

wonderfully composed .... love the repeating patterns (windows)

[Lisa Poland]

Gorgeous architecture.

[Jerome]

beautiful close up with the foliage

[katy]

Wonderful detail and composition to this one Vikki!

[Sebastian Gritt]

Lovely capture, sum

[Helen Jane]

It reminds me of some of the churches in North London - they must also be gothic revival architecture. Apparently, so is St Pancras station. I really should know my architectural styles better than I do. A lovely take on the window with the decorative patterns of the leaves enhancing the scene.

[summerfield]

@helenhall - believe you me, i don't know gothic from anything, i just get my info from Wikipedia. :-) thank you, Helen.

[Bill Fenske]

nice framing with the trees

[alta]

Beautiful crop!