Culture

Vancouver Pride 2010 in pictures

Check out our photo gallery of the parade

By Sergei Bachlakov • August 2, 2010 8:00 pm EDT

Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo

Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo
Credit: Sergei Bachlakov photo

Click the image below to launch our Vancouver Pride photo gallery!
More Vancouver Pride coverage:

Read More About:

Culture, News, Vancouver, Pride

Keep Reading

Samantha Josephs in front of the cover of 'Carrying'

Books

Samantha Josephs gets dirty

The author of “Carrying” talks writing erotica, trans pregnancy—and her novel’s upcoming movie adaptation

A cartoon of two people standing close together; one is holding a puppy, the other is holding a book

Comics Against Censorship

How a Canadian kids’ book became the centre of a U.S. Supreme Court case

“Pride Puppy” was written to highlight the joy of Pride. It became a political flashpoint

A cartoon of people raising their fists with police officers facing them. There are flowers in the background

Comics Against Censorship

Queer censorship isn’t new in Canada, but we’ve won the fight before

Key figures from censorship fights in the 20th century reflect on what we can learn from them today

A cartoon of a nondescript personified animal riding a horse

Comics Against Censorship

Trans Albertans are strong. We aren’t going anywhere

Trans Albertans reflect on what makes their home province special, even in the wake of Premier Danielle Smith’s legislative attacks and book restrictions