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At Britannia Beach, the announcement came over the loudspeaker at noon on Saturday. With lifeguards taking their posts for the first time, the city’s four beaches were officially open.
Lifeguards will be on duty at all four beaches— Britannia, Mooney’s Bay, Westboro and Petrie Island — from noon to 7 p.m. every day until Aug. 26.
Yes, summer is finally here — OK, technically it doesn’t start until 6:07 a.m. Thursday — and it won’t last long. So soak it up, Ottawa.
Anna Mao and her family spent Saturday at Britannia Beach. Summers in Ottawa are relatively mild and there’s so much to do, says the native of Shanghai, China.
“It can be 40 degrees every day in Shanghai in July and August. And smoggy,” she says. “So I really appreciate it here. There’s so much green space.”
Another sure sign of summer: festival season is gearing up. Carivibe held the spirited Grand Street Parade downtown on Saturday before the festivities moved to Petrie island. The party continues Sunday at Petrie Island, with a closing party beginning at 1 p.m.
Italian Week, which actually lasts almost three weeks and officially ends on June 25, revved up with a parade of more than 100 Italian-made cars, from pint-sized vintage Fiats to sleek Ferraris.
Photos: Carivibe, Glowfair and other national capital scenes under the sun
Two couples from Kingston, Wendy and Tony DeLonghi, and Mary Frances and Ian Irving, found streetside seats at a patio on Preston Street to watch the parade. They planned to spend the night at St. Anthony’s Hall at a gala in honour of Prince Emanuele Filiberto di Savoia. Yes, he is a genuine Italian prince.
“It’s like a nice, sunny day in Italy,” said Tony DeLonghi, sipping a Peroni. “You can’t get this in Kingston.”
Adds Bernice Marien, a first-time visitor to the festival watching the parade from the sidewalk: “The weather has been up and down. It’s great to feel some full-on heat. It feels like the first real weekend of the summer.”
Italian Week continues Sunday. Among other events, Juno Award-winning tenor Remigio Pereira is headlining 300-plus years of Italian music at The Gladstone starting at 2:30 p.m.
In Dundonald Park on Somerset Street, artist Ricky Kruger was holding an impromptu “art in the park” day, asking passersby to contribute to a canvas. No artistic skill required, he insisted. “It’s like a glorified paint-by-numbers.”
Visitors from Kingston, from left, Wendy DeLonghi, Tony DeLonghi, Mary Francis Irving and Ian Irving score streetside seats while awaiting the Ferrari parade at Italian Week.
Kruger says he usually paints on the lawn of his mother’s house on Maitland Avenue. He often spends his winters abroad.
“Summer is the time to be in Ottawa.”
Meanwhile, the Glowfair Festival took over 10 blocks of Bank Street. Nights are reserved for avante-garde glow in the dark costumes and events like the “silent disco” — festival-goers can listen to up to three DJs using wireless headphones. Daytime attractions included indigenous dancers, artists, buskers, a vintage-style roller rink and performances by members of the burlesque company Capital Tease.
Burlesque promotes a positive body image, said founder Koston Kreme. “This is a big summer festival that brings out people who don’t usually see our shows.”
Roseanne Renaud caught the Capital Tease show with her four grandchildren and snapped cellphone photos of them with the performers after.
“There are so many things to see and experience,” she said. “And the weather is absolutely amazing.”
Summer will keep on coming this week. Sunday is expected to be another sunny day, with temperatures reaching 30 C. There will be a break from the sunshine on Monday, according to Environment Canada, but it will be back to warm and sunny the rest of the week.
查看原文...
Lifeguards will be on duty at all four beaches— Britannia, Mooney’s Bay, Westboro and Petrie Island — from noon to 7 p.m. every day until Aug. 26.
Yes, summer is finally here — OK, technically it doesn’t start until 6:07 a.m. Thursday — and it won’t last long. So soak it up, Ottawa.
Anna Mao and her family spent Saturday at Britannia Beach. Summers in Ottawa are relatively mild and there’s so much to do, says the native of Shanghai, China.
“It can be 40 degrees every day in Shanghai in July and August. And smoggy,” she says. “So I really appreciate it here. There’s so much green space.”
Another sure sign of summer: festival season is gearing up. Carivibe held the spirited Grand Street Parade downtown on Saturday before the festivities moved to Petrie island. The party continues Sunday at Petrie Island, with a closing party beginning at 1 p.m.
Italian Week, which actually lasts almost three weeks and officially ends on June 25, revved up with a parade of more than 100 Italian-made cars, from pint-sized vintage Fiats to sleek Ferraris.
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Photos: Carivibe, Glowfair and other national capital scenes under the sun
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Photos: Carivibe, Glowfair and other national capital scenes under the sun
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 06 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 04 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 03 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 02 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 01 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 07 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 08 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 10 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 11 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 13 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 14 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 15 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 17 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 18 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 19 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 20 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 21 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 22 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 23 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 24 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. (Patrick Doyle) ORG XMIT: 0617 Carivibe 16 Patrick Doyle/OTT
People take part in the Carivibe parade in Ottawa on Saturday, June 16, 2018. Patrick Doyle/Postmedia
The Glowfair Festival takes place over 10 blocks of Bank Street in Ottawa from June 14 to 16. Errol McGihon/Postmedia
The Glowfair Festival takes place over 10 blocks of Bank Street in Ottawa from June 14 to 16. Errol McGihon/Postmedia
The Glowfair Festival takes place over 10 blocks of Bank Street in Ottawa from June 14 to 16. Errol McGihon/Postmedia
The Glowfair Festival takes place over 10 blocks of Bank Street in Ottawa from June 14 to 16. Errol McGihon/Postmedia
The Glowfair Festival takes place over 10 blocks of Bank Street in Ottawa from June 14 to 16. Errol McGihon/Postmedia
The Glowfair Festival takes place over 10 blocks of Bank Street in Ottawa from June 14 to 16. Errol McGihon/Postmedia
The Glowfair Festival takes place over 10 blocks of Bank Street in Ottawa from June 14 to 16. Errol McGihon/Postmedia
The Glowfair Festival takes place over 10 blocks of Bank Street in Ottawa from June 14 to 16. Errol McGihon/Postmedia
Visitors to the Glowfair Festival try out roller skating on Bank Street. Joanne Laucius/Postmedia
A busker banters with a visitor at the Glowfair Festival. Joanne Laucius/Postmedia
Artist Ricky Kruger holds an art in the park session in Dundonald Park on Somerset Street. Joanne Laucius/Postmedia
Visitors from Kingston, from left, Wendy DeLonghi, Tony DeLonghi, Mary Francis Irving and Ian Irving score street-side seats while awaiting the Ferrari parade at Italian Week. Joanne Laucius/Postmedia
Festival-goers walk along Preston Street during Italian Week. Joanne Laucius/Postmedia
A vintage Fiat makes its way down Beech Street during Italian Week. Joanne Laucius/Postmedia
Members of Capital Tease pose with a young fan after a performance at the Glowfair Festival. Joanne Laucius/Postmedia
Jason Ding and his daughter, Julianna, soak up the sun at Britannia Beach. Joanne Laucius/Postmedia
Vintage Italian vehicles make their way onto Preston Street for the Ferrari parade at Italian Week. Joanne Laucius/Postmedia
Britannia Beach was a busy place on a sunny Saturday. Joanne Laucius/Postmedia
Two couples from Kingston, Wendy and Tony DeLonghi, and Mary Frances and Ian Irving, found streetside seats at a patio on Preston Street to watch the parade. They planned to spend the night at St. Anthony’s Hall at a gala in honour of Prince Emanuele Filiberto di Savoia. Yes, he is a genuine Italian prince.
“It’s like a nice, sunny day in Italy,” said Tony DeLonghi, sipping a Peroni. “You can’t get this in Kingston.”
Adds Bernice Marien, a first-time visitor to the festival watching the parade from the sidewalk: “The weather has been up and down. It’s great to feel some full-on heat. It feels like the first real weekend of the summer.”
Italian Week continues Sunday. Among other events, Juno Award-winning tenor Remigio Pereira is headlining 300-plus years of Italian music at The Gladstone starting at 2:30 p.m.
In Dundonald Park on Somerset Street, artist Ricky Kruger was holding an impromptu “art in the park” day, asking passersby to contribute to a canvas. No artistic skill required, he insisted. “It’s like a glorified paint-by-numbers.”
Visitors from Kingston, from left, Wendy DeLonghi, Tony DeLonghi, Mary Francis Irving and Ian Irving score streetside seats while awaiting the Ferrari parade at Italian Week.
Kruger says he usually paints on the lawn of his mother’s house on Maitland Avenue. He often spends his winters abroad.
“Summer is the time to be in Ottawa.”
Meanwhile, the Glowfair Festival took over 10 blocks of Bank Street. Nights are reserved for avante-garde glow in the dark costumes and events like the “silent disco” — festival-goers can listen to up to three DJs using wireless headphones. Daytime attractions included indigenous dancers, artists, buskers, a vintage-style roller rink and performances by members of the burlesque company Capital Tease.
Burlesque promotes a positive body image, said founder Koston Kreme. “This is a big summer festival that brings out people who don’t usually see our shows.”
Roseanne Renaud caught the Capital Tease show with her four grandchildren and snapped cellphone photos of them with the performers after.
“There are so many things to see and experience,” she said. “And the weather is absolutely amazing.”
Summer will keep on coming this week. Sunday is expected to be another sunny day, with temperatures reaching 30 C. There will be a break from the sunshine on Monday, according to Environment Canada, but it will be back to warm and sunny the rest of the week.
查看原文...
