Carving

This long, narrow building owed its shape to the high cost of land during Edmonton's first real estate boom.

Among the most iconic buildings in Edmonton is the Legislature, which overlooks the river valley and is the seat of power for the provincial government.

These three Collegiate Gothic buildings are an important fixture on the University of Alberta campus.

This small jewel of a building holds its own nestled among downtown high-rises.

The Churchill Wire Centre is located in the heart of downtown and was built to house equipment for Edmonton Telephones.

This Classical Revival building featured prominently in the downtown skyline until its demolition in 1968.

Designed in 1939 but not built until the 1950s, the Federal Building is the newestexample of Art Deco influenced architecture in Edmonton.

This grand building was constructed as a home for Alberta's Lieutenant Governor and was the location for manyimportant political and social events.

Arguably Edmonton's most iconic building, the Hotel Macdonaldhas been a fixture on the city's skyline since it was completed in 1915.

The Imperial Bank of Canada islocated in the heart of downtown and is a strong local example of Modern classicist architecture.

The MacLean Residence is amongthe largest examples of Tudor residential architecture in Edmonton.

The Chicago style McLeod Building was built in 1915 and became Edmonton's first skyscraper.

The original Oliver School is an example of one of Edmonton's early brick schools.Its later additions have architectural value of their own, and combinedthey make for a very interesting site.

The Pantages Theatre was part of an international chain of vaudeville houses built by Alexander Pantages.

St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Churchis one of several Byzantine style churches in Edmonton, and is testament to the Eastern European heritage of many of the city's residents.

This modern hospital, designed by prominent Edmonton architect George Heath Macdonald, was opened in January 1948 by the Sisters of Providence of St. Vincent de Paul.

St. Stephen's College on the University of Alberta Campus is a classic example of the Collegiate Gothic style.

The Edwardian style Strathcona Public Building is an important landmark along Whyte Avenue, one of Edmonton's most popular streets.

This long, narrow building owed its shape to the high cost of land during Edmonton's first real estate boom.

Among the most iconic buildings in Edmonton is the Legislature, which overlooks the river valley and is the seat of power for the provincial government.

These three Collegiate Gothic buildings are an important fixture on the University of Alberta campus.

This small jewel of a building holds its own nestled among downtown high-rises.

The Churchill Wire Centre is located in the heart of downtown and was built to house equipment for Edmonton Telephones.

This Classical Revival building featured prominently in the downtown skyline until its demolition in 1968.

Designed in 1939 but not built until the 1950s, the Federal Building is the newestexample of Art Deco influenced architecture in Edmonton.

This grand building was constructed as a home for Alberta's Lieutenant Governor and was the location for manyimportant political and social events.

Arguably Edmonton's most iconic building, the Hotel Macdonaldhas been a fixture on the city's skyline since it was completed in 1915.

The Imperial Bank of Canada islocated in the heart of downtown and is a strong local example of Modern classicist architecture.

The MacLean Residence is amongthe largest examples of Tudor residential architecture in Edmonton.

The Chicago style McLeod Building was built in 1915 and became Edmonton's first skyscraper.

The original Oliver School is an example of one of Edmonton's early brick schools.Its later additions have architectural value of their own, and combinedthey make for a very interesting site.

The Pantages Theatre was part of an international chain of vaudeville houses built by Alexander Pantages.

St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Churchis one of several Byzantine style churches in Edmonton, and is testament to the Eastern European heritage of many of the city's residents.

This modern hospital, designed by prominent Edmonton architect George Heath Macdonald, was opened in January 1948 by the Sisters of Providence of St. Vincent de Paul.

The Edwardian style Strathcona Public Building is an important landmark along Whyte Avenue, one of Edmonton's most popular streets.

St. Stephen's College on the University of Alberta Campus is a classic example of the Collegiate Gothic style.