Other bloggers have devoted years to showing photographs from Paris. I don't want to compete. Sure, over the next few days, I will also probably show an iconic scene or two.
But, mostly I am thinking about showing some details that I liked.
But, mostly I am thinking about showing some details that I liked.
Paris' oldest clock, erected in 1370 at the Conciergerie.
Columns and decoration in the Sainte Chappelle chapel.
Madonna and Child. Over the center entrance of Cathédral Notre Dame de Paris.
13 comments:
Bonjour Jack! I love to see these beautiful details from Paris, thanks for these gifts to us. You are always creative and very talented with your camera in hands. The clock - first image - is awesome! I also LOVEEE the lady at the balcony, just love urban scenes as well...Great work!
Hugs
Lea
You've stitched your sampler very neatly, Jack. The lady at the window obviously finds her neighbours more interesting than an American with a camera.
A wonderful clock !
Oh, and also the dragon (or what it is) is gorgeous!
Wonderful images, Jack! I'm envious of your trip.
Ah, awesome images they are indeed, Jack, and I'm so glad you share them with us! You do have a great eye and these are some of my favorite places!! Hope you're enjoying a wonderful trip!! I haven't been to Paris in quite some time, so thanks for the memories!!
Hard to pick a favourite, Jack! They are beautiful shots.
Beautiful pictures Jack! I love all the details. You are making me want to go back to Paris.
Hope you went into Sainte Chappelle. A jewel box.
Pretty good sampler. The second one reminds me of bolts of fabric.
Marvelous! Don't worry about competing, there is enough in Paris to go around!
I just checked in to see what you've been up to. France!! How exciting! Your Parisian shots capture so much of the detail that makes it beautiful! Bon voyage!
So much richness and elegance in Paris. Interesting people-watching, too.
Beautiful photos. Lovely details that make us want to see more! I love how everyone sees Paris so differently through the eye of their camera, even when photographing the same subject.
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