The ROM (Royal Ontario Museum) in Toronto has an addition that has been controversial since the day the design was announced years ago; I was in the neighbourhood recently and saw some interesting reflections in the addition.
Hasselblad 500CM, 250mm/f5.6 Zeiss Sonar lens
Ilford HP5 Plus film
This construction equipment outside the ROM seemed to me to be a great collision of lines.
Leica IIIa, 50mm/f1.8 Canon Serenar lens
Kentmere 100 film
The Royal Ontario Museum is an architectural identity crisis but it does have some nice spots.
Voigtlander Bessa R2M, Eastman Double-X film
Museum Subway Station, Toronto.
Nikon F2, 50mm/1.4 Nikkor lens
JCH StreetPan 400 film @ E.I. 320
developed in HC-110 Dilution B
The Michael Lee-Chin Crystal expansion of the Royal Ontario Museum was always controversial: a lot of people absolutely hated the look of this addition to a more traditional structure. From a photographic point of view though it offers a lot of possibilities. In this image (from the Open Streets event last weekend) I used my Voigtlander 15mm/4.5 SuperWide Heliar lens. This lens is among the wider in the 35mm format, and I like what it does with the already dramatic angles of this structure.
Canon P Rangefinder, Voigtlander 15mm/4.5 SuperWide-Heliar
JCH StreetPan 400 film, developed in Legacy Pro EcoPro developer
From the beginning, the crystal addition to the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto has been a source of controversy. Some people like it, and many people (probably the majority) consider it an eyesore. For the record, I actually like it, and the way it is juxtaposed against a more traditional building. From a photography point of view, it is a most interesting subject!
Nikkormat FT2, Tokina 35-105mm lens, Ilford XP2+ film
My Third Eye 