Montreal, Quebec

The gallery.

Old stone, long tables, and the small group that walks between them. A look at what five days in Montreal actually looks like — on the cobblestones, at the market, and out on the terrace.

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Pedestrians on the cobblestones of Rue Saint-Paul beneath rows of hanging shop and gallery signs in Old Montreal
Flower boxes and striped awnings along the Jardin Nelson terrace on Place Jacques-Cartier under a clear summer sky
Greystone buildings with tall arched windows lining an Old Montreal square as people cross the street below
A lone walker on a wet cobblestone street in Old Montreal at dusk, lamps lit along the stone facades
A group crossing a downtown Montreal street together, traffic blurring past, in black and white
A narrow Old Montreal alley hung with red flowering vines, terrace tables and umbrellas along both walls
Cafe terraces and international flags along a cobblestone street, the dome of the Bonsecours Market rising at the end
A hand-painted Depanneur Cafe sign hanging from a stone building above a second board showing a soft-serve cone
A market kiosk at Place Jacques-Cartier with the clock tower of Montreal City Hall rising behind it in autumn light
Walkers passing storefronts and cafes on a cobblestone street lined with autumn foliage
A bright red auberge and restaurant front on a cobblestone Old Montreal corner with snow still on the ground
The winged monument at the foot of Mount Royal above autumn trees, people gathered on the plaza at sunset
A man with a backpack walking past a carved stone facade under a long row of orange awnings
Two men walking a shaded park path toward a greystone building at dusk
A man crossing a downtown Montreal street in a t-shirt reading

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