#Abandoned #factory #windows, #Toronto.
#winter #sky #glass #reflection #urban #city #urbanphotography #architecture #architecturalphotography #panes #streetphotography #nikon #d750
I'm DB from Toronto, Canada. The first step to recovery is admitting you have a problem. The second step is buying more guitars.
2007 Nash S-63.
1966 Gibson ES-330 (plus a Toronto street scene).
The Epiphone version of this guitar was the Casino. At well under 7 pounds, this guitar is light as a feather (well…a heavy feather anyway…). One day I hope to find a 1968 ES-330. ‘68 was the year they went to the “long neck” on which the the neck join is moved up by several frets (from 15 to 19 maybe? I can’t remember exactly…), making access to the top-most frets easier. The ES-335, 345 and 355 always had this join, but it took until 1968 to find it on the 330.
Gibson ES-339 and Toronto on a sunny winter Saturday.
‘97 Rickenbacker 360 in the colour of the year for that year, turquoise.
Shyboy tool-leather top Esquire replica, and a lovely 1965 ES-330 at Shyboy & Tex Repairs, Queen Street West, Toronto
1966 Fender Musicmaster.
My new love and some shots from my trip to NYC.
2009 Epiphone ‘62 Wilshire USA Reissue. Made at the Gibson Custom Shop in Nashville.
I am very pleased with how my Thinline Tele worked out.
Gibson SG Standard P-90 & Toronto Vignettes.
A Jetglo Rickenbacker 360-12 goes really well with a stone industrial building.
1987 Fender Stratocaster
Sunny days
Oh, sunny, sunny, sunny days
Ain’t nothin’ better in the world, you know
Than lyin’ in the sun with your radio
(And a seafoam Fender…)
Do you think that Spring is here to stay in Toronto? I’d love to think so, but I have been already let me down several times this year!
Here are some shots of sunny Toronto, and my guitar rack with some of my favourite guitars hanging from it. Including my 1968 Gibson SG Special, my recently acquired Turquoise Rickenbacker 360, and my seldom-seen, but totally fun and sub-6.5 lbs Gibson Nighthawk Studio which I bought precisely 2 years ago in New York City.
Seafoam Nash S-63 + two buildings on Queen Street West in Toronto.