In the south-west of France at the top of a village called Cucugnan, we came across this very old windmill which stills produces flour for some rather over-priced bakery goodies! /
Heavy sky over the country side around Vannes (Bretagne, western France, 2007).
Near Chalons-sur-Marne east of Epernay. Lovely spotted clouds create an eary pattern of light across the canola fields. /
Paris 2007 The famous Louvre Glass Pyramide Nikon D40
Under the big Arch is the place where the Parisian business angels spread there wings over the world… / 2008, Paris, France.
Early morning capture of the Louvre. /
Street reflections along the Canal St Martin in Paris. Nikon D200 Featured in Photographic France May 2009 / Featured in JPG Cast-Offs May 2009
There is so much happening in this great Parisian temple, that I needed a really wide angle to create this effect.
This is a night time HDR of one of the sculptures in the La Defense precinct in Paris, taken while it was raining. 3 image HDR, tripod, 1.0 EV range processed with Photomatix. / This is a sculpture by Polish artist – Igor Mitoraj – called Tindaro – in bronze , 4 metres high. Nikon D300, Sigma 10-20mm at 10mm.
VIEW FROM THE BOAT BACK FROM JERSEY / CAROLINE CAUX-EVANS COPYRIGHT APRIL 2009 /
Flowers at a local market, Paris France. Features / -Macro Untouched July 2009 / -One Single Flower On Show July 2009
Marseille, France
According to the searches of the Belgian historian Pierre Bolle3 (2001), that represent today the most exhaustive work on ancient lives of the saint, Saint Roch is not properly a historical saint. The work of Bolle by using a rigorous historical methodology, has cleared which of the hagiographies were the most ancient, and which were instead simple reworks and additions. According to Pierre Bolle, Saint Roch is a hagiographical doublet of a more ancient saint, Saint Racho of Autun (died ca. 660). Invoked against the storms, the figure of Raco would be to the base of the name of our saint (Raco/Roch), /
Where can you get a good Indonesian meal in rural France? Goujounac, northwest of Cahors! The Hostelerie de Goujounac is owned by Dutch folks, and they offer a sumptuous Indonesian buffet monthly. So apart from being a charming little town, with a very interesting tympanum on the church, you can do some armchair traveling just by attending the Indo feast. The town is built of the indigenous blond limestone and is picturesque to say the least. Canon 40D, polarizer filter
Dramatically perched over the Lot River… is how most descriptions of this town begin. As one of “Les Plus Beaux Villages de France”, St. Cirq Lapopie is sure to please. If you visit, save time for a leasurely meal with a little wine from nearby Chateau Eugénie or possibly a bike ride along the Lot River. Canon 40D Travel details: Les Plus Beaux Villages de France
France- /
taken in Paris, France. / after i shoot the shooter of course that we were to see what she was shooting , but, we was in fact disappointed because we didn’t found smth so very interesting…. camera nikon D80, f/5.3, 1/60 sec, ISO 400, 62 mm.
Heaven bound on the wings of love / There’s so much that you can rise above / (Depeche Mode- higher love) in our trip to Paris 3 weeks ago, i found on a roof of a mansion this very funny and at high level love declaration.”I love Stan!” / once again my 70-300 mm lens done a great job. taken in Paris, France. / camera nikon D80, 1/125 sec, ISO 200,
This church founded in C11 has been rebuilt or modified in C13, C14, C15, and C16. Viollet-le-Duc was the last person to do restoration. There is an ambulatory around the apse with 3 rayonet chapels which are not very visible in this shot. / Around the apse are heads of people at the tops of columns of the middle level. / We arrived just before the church shut for the lunch recess, which meant that to reach our nights destination we were not able to decently explore the building. Taken with Pentax LX and 28 mm shift lens on Kodachrome film.
France / Located at the heart of the Toulouse-Montpellier-Barcelone triangle, at the crossroads of two major traffic roads dating back to the most ancient times, from the Atlantic to the Mediterranean, from the Cévennes to the Pyrénées mountain range where the Aude has its source, Carcassonne blooms in the plains of the lower valley, inviting you to walk in and out of its streets. Discover its history, its local cuisine, its wines, or simply enjoy the scenery. / From the Bastide Saint-Louis to the medieval Walled City, Carcassonne offers a wealth of monuments to visit and discover ! / You can take a leisurely stroll along the streets on your own and be charmed by the buildings and the people you’ll meet along the way; or you can be accompanied by our interpretive guides who are intent on restoring the memory of their city. / All paths are open for your visiting pleasure !
/ Located at the heart of the Toulouse-Montpellier-Barcelone triangle, at the crossroads of two major traffic roads dating back to the most ancient times, from the Atlantic to the Mediterranean, from the Cévennes to the Pyrénées mountain range where the Aude has its source, Carcassonne blooms in the plains of the lower valley, inviting you to walk in and out of its streets. Discover its history, its local cuisine, its wines, or simply enjoy the scenery. / From the Bastide Saint-Louis to the medieval Walled City, Carcassonne offers a wealth of monuments to visit and discover ! / You can take a leisurely stroll along the streets on your own and be charmed by the buildings and the people you’ll meet along the way; or you can be accompanied by our interpretive guides who are intent on restoring the memory of their city. / All paths are open for your visiting pleasure !
In 868 vikings were raiding France and the relics of St Vorles were brought to Chatillon sur Seine and stored in an oratory associated with the castle overlooking the town. About the end of the tenth century a church was built on this site. In the C13 and C14 an ornate gothic vaulted nave ceiling was added. After the Battle of Agincourt some of the Burgundy dead were returned here for burial in the courtyard. / The oratory was said to have been built in C5, but the people working on the restoration of the ceiling did not understand me enough to tell me when the mural was supposed to have been done. / Taken with Pentax LX camera on Kodachrome film.
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