Please forgive me, I omitted to get your name when we were introduced last evening in the Louvre. Perhaps I've seen you in something I've read before? There's something terribly "Alice-in-Wonderlandish" about you. Or, perhaps that was Artaud's fault.
Oui, monsieur de La Fontaine, je vais très bien, merci. Et vous? La vie de musée, cela doit être très différent de celle de fabuliste, n'est-ce pas?
Your kind eyes so tenderly laid upon us passers-by do comfort me
in all my childhood memories of reciting La cigale et la fourmi.
So yea, maybe not just a rock, but one that has become a sculpture... so I apologize in advance to the artist for having simply called it a "rock". Great view though, don't you think?
I could not resist the shot. I don't think any photographer could have just walked by. What a parallel...Bélanger's chuchoteuses looked at by real-life chuchoteuses? Almost looks that way.
It was absolutely stunning, malgré the apparent damage. Pieces of paper "glued" on walls everywhere in Paris. This one was seen from Ile de la Cité, looking onto Ile St-Louis. Here is the artist: www.womenareheroes-paris.net/
I was just walking by this morning on McGill. I liked the two by two effect.
As I pass this door everyday, this dude keeps eyeing me, so I decided to give him a view of the web!
For lack of a warm day, I wish us all a warm heart on a day like today!
Guarding the entrance to Old Montreal, this lady has seen quite some changes around there, and a ton of snow this year...sigh
Réflection de l'homme en bronze: "J'espère qu'il ne rateront pas la Place d'Armes comme ils ont raté la Place Jacques Cartier...!" il se dit en fixant les architectes paysagers au loin.
