You sent me running to my French dictionary for "tempête." Thanks for the new vocabulary word. And the gorgeous scene with those lighted swags in the background.
I know the man, or better the soldier, because I grew curious about him crossing Avenue Hoche twice a day for days. I didn't remember he was from Versailles though.
I would find the transition from summer to winter such a challenge, Ciel. I suspect there is many a European who would trade their summer for our winter.
I will be in Paris come the end of March, so please have it all gone by then!
«Louis» thanks you for being out in la tempête to give us these lovely images. He hopes you treated yourself to a nice hot cup of chocolat a l'ancienne afterwards!
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 !
belle lumiere sous la tempete de neige, superbe. Cette annee on aura pas a se plaindre pour faire des photos sous la neige ;)
ReplyDeleteBeautiful shots, particularly the first one.
ReplyDeleteIt looks cold but with the lights, quite festive! Poor Gen. Hoche, out there all alone!
ReplyDeleteVous vous en donnez a coeur joie avec toute cette neige. On va finir par etre jaloux...
ReplyDeleteGeneral Hoche need to put his coat on, he's going to catch a nasty cold ;-)
ReplyDeleteReally beautiful, especially with the lights draped between the buildings.
These are so beautiful. The first is just amazing.
ReplyDeleteWarm, muted, soft, inviting, and calm. Not always easy to achieve in snow!
ReplyDeleteHere's to another great year with the City Daily Photo community. Have you found your best of 2010 for Jan 1st?
You sent me running to my French dictionary for "tempête." Thanks for the new vocabulary word. And the gorgeous scene with those lighted swags in the background.
ReplyDeleteencore de la neige diable diable
ReplyDeletequel climat royal
Pretty and cold but sorta festive. MB
ReplyDeleteI know the man, or better the soldier, because I grew curious about him crossing Avenue Hoche twice a day for days. I didn't remember he was from Versailles though.
ReplyDeleteJ'aime bien le côté bleu que la neige donne au monde..On n'imagine qu'il y avait une tempête, ça a l'air si paisible sur la photo!
ReplyDeleteThis looks magical with the lights and the snow.
ReplyDeleteI would find the transition from summer to winter such a challenge, Ciel. I suspect there is many a European who would trade their summer for our winter.
ReplyDeleteI will be in Paris come the end of March, so please have it all gone by then!
These winter images make me think of matisse and blue periods in a painter's palette. So wonderful.
ReplyDeleteRe Claire's: I'm not positive, but I would guess this is a global company and it's the same outfit as is in your mall...
ReplyDeleteHaving a good day, I hope?
Quite Magical. xxx
ReplyDeleteI need to go back to France, every time I see your photos I just get this feeling in my stomach like "Ohhh!" (a longing, not a pain! :)
ReplyDeleteLove your first photo -- it has a dreamy feel to it. Very cool. And, I always smile when I see people holding umbrellas in the snow.
ReplyDeleteBoth are lovely, Ciel. Stay warm!!!
ReplyDeleteIt seems that Europe is in for a snowy and frosty winter. Hope you enjoyed your Christmas.
ReplyDelete«Louis» thanks you for being out in la tempête to give us these lovely images. He hopes you treated yourself to a nice hot cup of chocolat a l'ancienne afterwards!
ReplyDeleteThe evening lights and blue hues make it a wonderful photo - not to mention the extraordinary architecture!
ReplyDeleteBonne annee'!
Ah the Blue I love !!!!
ReplyDeleteIt looks COLD!
ReplyDeleteLove the colors and the place you are showing us.
I know I'm late but I wanted to let you know how much I like these photos. The top one is my favorite no now I like the bottom one!
ReplyDeleteI love both!!!