Edit: The compression on the upload has not done any favours to the image (uploaded from my phone), but it's still a cool feature of the Guildwood. Columns and arches from a Bank of Toronto in downtown Toronto, built in 1914, taken apart in 1965, were repurposed by Ron Thom, an architect, and opened at the Guild in 1982.










![The image is a postcard featuring various scenic views and landmarks from different regions in Sicily, Italy. It displays nine squares with picturesque snapshots of the island's cities, landscapes, and historical sites.
From top left to bottom right:
1. Catania: The first square shows an urban landscape with buildings along the coast where the sea meets the city streets.
2. Taormina: A view captures a town nestled among hills in the distance; prominent is what appears to be Greek architecture or ruins, likely referencing Teatro Greco (Greek Theatre).
3. Siracusa: The second row starts with an image of towering rock formations rising from water, possibly highlighting Ustica.
4. Messina: Another urban scene features a coastal area and buildings near the seafront in the city known for its earthquake-resistant architecture.
5. Palermo: A square presents architectural grandeur, featuring what appears to be a neoclassical building with columns or arches.
6. Agrigento: This image showcases ancient ruins on elevated terrain, likely referring to Segesta Temple or Selinunte temple remnants.
7. Syracuse (Siracusa): The fourth row's leftmost square depicts an expansive view of the sea and coastline, possibly near Siracusa’s port area.
8. Trapani: An urban setting with modern architecture by a coastal road leads into what seems like historic buildings in town center; it could be indicative of Trapani old town or waterfront district.
[...]](https://files.mastodon.social/cache/media_attachments/files/113/717/045/335/588/467/small/3a6cbe779f053ed1.jpeg)
