variety of people, just as the man's life has been. Another familiarity
             between concrete and one's life is that it can be long and difficult. Therefore, the streets described in the text not only identify with an urban atmosphere, but of a man's life in it. When analyzing the Canadian War Museum, architect Raymond Moriyama describes how a building depicts an urban area. "At street level, the building's exterior responds to the site's dual personality. The eastern edge, with its wide views of the Parliamentary Precinct and Wellington Street, is urban and civic." (Moriyama). For those familiar with a city, a building is a recognizable structure. We get a larger view of an urban area when skyscrapers and bridges are mentioned. Because of their size, these type of concrete images give us a better understanding of the vastness of the city. In contrast
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