Julien Marbach takes a rest to enjoy the sun as his friends do some shoping nearby on avenue du Mont-Royal in the trendy Plateau Mont-Royal neighborhood of Montreal November 3, 2008.
Technical: Canon EOS Mark III, 1/3200 at f3.5 with a 70-200 at 200mm - ISO 200

Éric Fortier joins hands as he sit in the Sun-Yat-Sen park in the Montreal China town October 30, 2008.
Technical: Canon EOS Mark III, 1/250 at f4 with a 70-200 at 200mm - ISO 400

Technical: Canon EOS 1D mark II, 1/1250 at f1,4 with a 50mm prime lense - ISO 200

Technical: Canon EOS 1D mark II, 1/250 at f5 with a 70-200 at 170mm - ISO 200, black and white in post-production

Kids play in the Fontaine de Tourny, a public fountain in front of the Quebec City National Assemby.
Technical: Canon EOS 1D mark II, 1/2000 at f5 with a 70-200 at 170mm - ISO 200

Quebec City - February 14, 2008. Marc Couturier (left), Marie-Pier Guillot and boxer dog “Neige” play in the snow at the Parc de la Francophonie in Quebec City.
Technical: Canon EOS 1D mark II, 1/2500 at f5,6 with a 70-200 at 155mm - ISO 200

A Bombardier 415 (formerly Canadair CL-415) of the A Société de protection des forêts contre le feu (SOPFEU) lies in the snow at the Quebec City airport. The 415 is a Canadian amphibious aircraft purpose-built as a water bomber. It is the only aircraft designed and built specifically for aerial firefighting and is based on the company’s CL-215. It is marketed in the USA as the Superscooper.
Technical: Canon EOS 1D Mark II, 1/18000 at f2,8 with a 70-200 at 90mm - ISO 100

The 535 meter long ice track of the Red Bull Crashed ice event, seen here turning around the Fresque des Quebecois mural painting, is almost ready for the event held in Quebec City on January 26. A mix among hockey, downhill skating and boardercross, Crashed ice is a winter extreme sporting event, featuring head-to-head, urban, downhill speed ice hockey skating.
Technical: Canon EOS 1D Mark II, 1/1600 at f4 with a 16-35 at 35mm - ISO 200

The covered with snow rue du Petit-Champlain street is bustling with strollers and shoppers during Christmas time in the old Quebec City. During the French Regime, craftsmen worked in shops along rue du Petit-Champlain, where they lived with their families. In the 19th century, working-class Irish families, whose major breadwinners worked at the docks or in the ship-building trade, made their homes here. Today, dozens of artists’ workshops and boutiques line this historical street.