Looking back down from the top of the escalator that you took yesterday at Chantiers railway station (were you smiling?!) towards Saint Elisabeth of Hungary church and Versailles' wheat mills on the left! VDP had told you about the church and its fairly recent history here. The second shot was taken from the church just opposite the mills (les moulins) towards the escalator, can you spot it?
Un regard vers l'église Sainte Elisabeth de Hongrie et les Moulins de Versailles depuis la gare des Chantiers. VDP vous avait parlé de l'église ici. La seconde photo a été prise depuis le porche de l'église, dans l'autre sens. Vous voyez l'escalator d'hier ?
I was wondering what was at the top! ;-)
ReplyDeleteI like both of your images today.
ReplyDeleteYou have such great history and beautiful buildings.
ReplyDeleteI love the look of your streets. But what really caught my eye was the lettering, "Chaude Fres..." Silly, but it's very striking to me.
ReplyDeleteSo much history everywhere one can experience in Europe, very well preserved histories.
ReplyDeleteça me rajeunit...c'est celle du baptême de mes enfants!!!(il y a plus de 40 ans maintenant)
ReplyDeleteI love the shot from above. The muted colors are really nice and make the blue lightposts stand out.
ReplyDeleteYour streets are so pretty!
ReplyDelete@ Kay: Fres is an abbreviation for 'frères', that is brothers. Like bros in English.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful shots both Ciel.. the blue lamps were a bit of a surprise :)
ReplyDeleteWorth going to the top, I'd say.
ReplyDeleteWorth the ride!
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful church!
ReplyDeleteNice views on a grey wet day!
ReplyDeleteTwo beautiful views in a perfect day for a great light!
ReplyDeleteLove the blue!
ReplyDeleteMB
Angle de vue bien original
ReplyDelete(merci pour ta réponse CCTV, je n'ai rien trouvé de probant sur le net, c'est pourquoi je t'ai demandé)
It will probably seem strange but what I love best are the wet cobblestones in the second photo.
ReplyDeleteInteresting architecture Ciel..
ReplyDeleteI loved the lines of the church with the blue painted lights caught my eye.
ReplyDelete