Vancouver Olympics Opening Ceremony
On Friday, Feb.12, 2010. Over the BC Place, immediately after Vancouver 2010 olympics ceremony, fireworks were clearly visible.
During opening ceremonies for Vancouver 2010 Olympics games Sarah McLachlan gave her performance.
During opening ceremony time, participants gave their performances.
The torch taken by Canadian hockey player Wayne Gretzky lighted Olympic cauldron.
In the picture, from left to right, here are: Canadian wheelchair athlete Rick Hansen, [smartads]
Canadian hockey legend Wayne Gretzky, ex Canadian speed skater Catriona Le May Doan, Steve Nash of the Phoenix Suns who is NBA basketball player & ex Canadian alpine skier Nancy Greene are simply seen holding Olympic torches at some point in the opening ceremony of the Vancouver 2010 Olympic Games.
After lighting up Olympic cauldron through Olympic torch, Canadian hockey player Wayne Gretzky was seen waving to audience.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police honor guard took the flag to Canada into BC Place during the opening ceremony for Vancouver 2010 Olympic games.
Fireworks were visible in the sky during Vancouver Winter Olympics opening ceremony.
After opening ceremony of Olympics games in Vancouver, fireworks were visible in the sky.
Pictorial Moments of Winters Olympics 2010 Opening Ceremony
February 13th, 2010 at 5:45 am
Thank you, Vancouver.
What a beautiful ceremony. What vision. I live in Virginia – and I wish our First Nations were so respected. The dance of the music – was incredible – the salmon, totem poles, great bear, those amazing fiddlers and dancers, the ballet – all in tribute to the beauty of youth. But who was that amazing poet? I want to hear him again. Thank you. Thank you.
February 13th, 2010 at 6:56 am
The opening ceremony was fantastic. Shane Koyczan (the slam poet) was a wonder to hear. All of the acts were very powerful, right down to the speech by John Furlong. It made me proud to be a Canadian!
February 13th, 2010 at 7:37 am
I was so proud of us last night. And so happy that we gave such precedence to our indigeneous peoples. About time — and so beautifully done. Yes, and the poets and the fiddlers and the singing — all of it was top notch. Well done Canada!