Winnipeg is built around a historic meeting place at the fork of two rivers. Our city roads are now determined by a network of bridges that connect neighbourhoods and suburbs. Against the brown of Spring, the roughness and sturdiness of the bridges represents our industrial history and architectural future.
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- Looking up while driving across the Arlington Bridge, that turns 103-years-old next month.
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- The writings on the bars reflect the Legislative Building is seen behind them
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- An earthy footbridge near the Red River
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- An old truss bridge is seen through dead branches
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- Iron rod footbridge in front of a train crossing a Red River train trestle
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- A decorative bridge at the waterfront
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- The smoggy sun though dark beams
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- An old train trestle across the Red River can be seen from Louise Bridge
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- Connecting two parts of history in Winnipeg – French and English
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- A lone pillar shows old world charm, inviting you to the Louise Bridge
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- The Maryland Bridge forks to allow for two one-way streets
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- The green rust on an old CP railway contrasts the new red of the lampposts
