Bell Tower

St. Barbara's Russian Orthodox Cathedral is one of several Byzantine style churches in Edmonton.

This early Moderne building was originally a fire hall before an extensive renovation in the 1930s.

This moderne dream home was built in 1950.

This home is located on 112 Avenue across from Commonwealth Stadium, and isa prominent example of Art Moderne residential design.

Loved by generations of Edmontonians, this Moderne theatre was designated and restored to its original glory in 2009.

The Gem Theatre was purpose built as a movie house in 1913. Orriginally constructed in the Classical Revival style, a 1940s renovation gave it a Moderne twist.

Significant in size and history, the Hudson's Bay Building is a rare surviving representative of local Moderne architecture reaching back to original buildings of 1893.

The 1911 Moser and Ryder Block was an excellent example of Edwardian architecture until it received a Moderne renovation after a fire in 1944.

When it opened in 1938 the Roxy was the only theatre in the city west of 104 Street.

The 1940 Varscona Theatre was one of Edmonton's first theatre's to be built in the Moderne Style.

The reconstructedBig House, originally built at Fort Edmontonin the 1840s, is now located at Fort Edmonton Park.

These park buildings were built in what is now Hawrelak Park in 1968 and are an example of Organic Modernist architecture.

Built in the 1860s, the Peter Erasmus House, now located in Fort Edmonton Park, isthe oldest buildingin Edmonton.

To battle and deter sickness, ceremonialists would participate in a Thirst or Sundance. This event has foundations in sacrifice and is held in a traditional lodge with its execution varying from Nation to Nation.

St. Barbara's Russian Orthodox Cathedral is one of several Byzantine style churches in Edmonton.

St. Basil the Great Ukrainian Catholic Church is an interestingfusion of Byzantine and Modern architecture.