Now that is a pleasure of living around Versailles that we cannot match. What could we have on the supermarket walls? Perhaps scenes from the 1904 World's fair and Olympics, when St. Louis was still an important place.
unique picture with the shopping carts next to the fresco. Re: your comment on my blog. I so hope you can find the documentary. I bought my copy on ebay, I think or through amazon.com. In any case every country tries o sugar-coat its history. Also the victors write the history books. The footage in this movie and the interviews are special. I don't want to spoil the surprise in case you find it.
It's just too bad they stuck the picture next to the carts. But I guess that way a lot of people look at it, although they probably don't really realize what it is.
Thank you for visiting and leaving a thought! Sorry about the moderation, a bit tired of spam at the moment!
Merci de votre visite très appréciée et de laisser une pensée ! Désolée de devoir modérer vos commentaires, VDP en a un peu marre des spammeurs en ce moment !
The palace gardens are depicted near the side entrance of the supermarket I was showing you yesterday.
I have seen this place, but I'm not sure. Nice idea to post the detail.
ReplyDeleteThe gardens architectural style looks like it was a very spiritual place that collected much energy to take in and feel.
ReplyDeleteTomorrow, more of the Palace on the other side of the building?
ReplyDeleteI like and it is interesting, but do you know if there's a special reason the store posts these pictures?
As I say over and over, "Only in France!". Supermarket carts with that wonderful mural. Oh my. That's yet another reason why France, j'adore!!!
ReplyDeleteV
Les caddies sont la pour rappeler que c'est un supermarche. Jolie fresque.
ReplyDeleteIt certainly makes the shopping experience a little better.
ReplyDeleteNow that is a pleasure of living around Versailles that we cannot match. What could we have on the supermarket walls? Perhaps scenes from the 1904 World's fair and Olympics, when St. Louis was still an important place.
ReplyDeleteOooooh, what a great shot! I love those fantastic shopping carts in the foreground. Very interesting mural too.
ReplyDeleteunique picture with the shopping carts next to the fresco. Re: your comment on my blog. I so hope you can find the documentary. I bought my copy on ebay, I think or through amazon.com. In any case every country tries o sugar-coat its history. Also the victors write the history books. The footage in this movie and the interviews are special. I don't want to spoil the surprise in case you find it.
ReplyDeletec'est surprenant cette fresque et les caddies ;o)
ReplyDeleteInteresting shot. the shopping carts look out of place when it is the other way around. MB
ReplyDeleteon peut promener son chariot dans le jardin ??
ReplyDeleteHow wonderful the juxtaposition of the carts and the arts.
ReplyDeleteLooks nothing like our supermarkets.
ReplyDelete@ Bergson : tu peux toujours essayer...
ReplyDelete@ Jacob : just to make the place look good I think.
Thanks a lot for this detail, it's wonderful!
ReplyDeleteLéia
I love the idea of art on a grocery store. Wonderful.
ReplyDeleteSharon
It's just too bad they stuck the picture next to the carts. But I guess that way a lot of people look at it, although they probably don't really realize what it is.
ReplyDeleteI think it's great to have this 'frescos' in a supermarket!
ReplyDeleteAn unexpected visual treat - one wouldn't think of a supermarket chain doing this.
ReplyDeletenice reflections while at the supermarket.
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping by and leaving a comment at This Blog Of Mine.
Tis The Season
Strange inconguity, but a nicer thing to look at than ads, as they might have done.
ReplyDelete