View allAll Photos Tagged Charest
Sunset, Coucher de Soleil, long exposure, Val-d’Or.
© All Rights reserved no publication or copying without the permission from the author.
Anouk Vallee-Charest from the acrobatic Duo Loco-Motion. Gave a performance on rue Centrale in the Bronx area of Ville LaSalle as part of their annual end of season street festival.
Le jardin Jean-Paul-L'Allier est un parc de la ville de Québec situé au sud du quartier Saint-Roch. En été, on y retrouve plusieurs arrangements floraux ainsi qu'un bassin artificiel.
Le parc est situé entre le boulevard Charest et la Côte d'Abraham. La place de l'Université-du-Québec est une continuité de ce parc.
Jean-Paul-L'Allier Garden is a park in Quebec City south of the Saint-Roch district. In summer, there are several floral arrangements and an artificial pond.
The park is located between Charest Boulevard and the Côte d'Abraham. The Place du Université du Québec is a co
ntinuation of this park.
Un LIFER pour moi, depuis quelques jours cet oiseau est observé près de la piste cyclable de Victoriaville le long du Boulevard Pierre Roux face à Charest International.
Sunset, coucher de soleil, Val-d’Or
© All Rights reserved no publication or copying without the permission from the author.
A CH-146 Griffon helicopter and a CH-147F Chinook helicopter fly in formation following an aeromedical evacuation exercise during Operation PRESENCE-Mali on June 5, 2019.
Photo: Corporal François Charest 430 Tactical Helicopter Squadron (430 Tac Hel Sqn)
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Un hélicoptère CH-146 Griffon et un hélicoptère CH-147F Chinook volent en formation à la suite d’un exercice d'évacuation sanitaire aérienne dans le cadre de l’opération PRESENCE-Mali, le 5 juin 2019.
Photo : Caporal François Charest 430e Escadron tactique d'hélicoptères (430 ETAH)
TM02-2019-0074-0018
PLEASE, NO invitations, graphics or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.
This vast stone mansion in St.-Ulric-de-Matane, surrounded by various ornaments, was built facing the Saint-Laurent River in 2007.
June 13, 2013: The owner, Donald Charest, was arrested and pleaded guilty for the sale of over 1 million illegal cigarettes per year over the last few years. The judge ordered him to pay a $48,000 fine.
Les Triplettes de Belleville de Ben Charest
Les triplettes de Belleville version ukulele
Je suis passé devant eux sans m'arrêter et suis revenu sur mes pas quelques secondes plus tard. Il fallait absolument que je prenne une photo. Leur père se trouvait à côté d'eux alors je lui ai demandé si je pouvais en prendre quelques-unes. Il a accepté et en voici une.
I walked past them without stopping and back tracked a few seconds later. I had to take a few pictures of that scene. Their father was next to them so I asked him if I could take a few shots. He agreed so here is one.
Autrefois, les parents nous encourageaient à jouer dehors le plus possible, surtout en été alors
que la maison était réservée aux jours de pluie. Le reste du temps, le terrain de jeux se trouvait à l’extérieur : sur le trottoir,
dans la ruelle, le parc et les terrains vagues lorsque nous habitions en ville, puis dans les champs
et la forêt lorsque nous avons déménagé aux limites de la banlieue, près de la campagne.
Beaucoup de citadins passaient l’été au chalet, du moins les enfants et leurs mères, tandis que les pères travaillaient à la ville,
sauf pour quelques semaines de vacances. Il était clair pour tous, encore à cette époque, que les enfants
avaient besoin d’être en contact avec la nature pour leur croissance, ne serait-ce qu’une partie de l’année.
Depuis ce temps, tout cela a été graduellement remis en question. Si graduellement, en fait, qu’on n’en a pas vraiment prévu les conséquences.
Maintenant, dans beaucoup de sociétés technologiquement développées, une bonne partie des enfants et des jeunes passent
leur temps devant un écran de télé ou d’ordinateur ou au téléphone. Ils ne sont plus obligés, comme nous l’étions, d’aller jouer dehors.
Par conséquent, ils souffrent d’embonpoint et d’autres problèmes physiques et psychiques.
On s’en aperçoit de plus en plus et certains tentent de renverser cette tendance. Un livre américain sur ce thème a connu un grand succès.
Cet ouvrage a donné lieu à une campagne en vue d’un retour à la nature, pour le bien de nos enfants et pour le nôtre.
Il s’agit du « Dernier enfant dans les bois » (Last Child in the Woods*) de Richard Louv qui mérite d’être lu pour nous
faire prendre conscience des carences qui résultent de cette coupure avec l’environnement naturel.
Il faut encourager nos enfants à jouer dehors comme nous le faisions autrefois. Or, pour que cela fonctionne, il faut d’abord
vivre nous-mêmes ce que nous voulons leur enseigner, car, au-delà de nos paroles, c’est d’abord ce que nous sommes
et ce que nous faisons vraiment qui les influencent. En d’autres mots, ce que nous sommes parle plus fort que ce que nous disons.
Vivons donc le plus possible à l’extérieur, d’abord en été, pendant nos vacances, mais aussi par la suite pendant les autres saisons, autant que possible.
Et remplaçons nos machines bruyantes, lorsque nous le pouvons, par notre force musculaire (par exemple :
que de calme perdu à cause des souffleuses de feuilles, là où les balais silencieux faisaient très bien l’affaire !).
Nous nous en porterons beaucoup mieux, autant physiquement que psychologiquement, ce que démontrent déjà beaucoup d’études.
Bon été à l’extérieur, donc, et bonnes vacances s’il vous est possible d’en bénéficier. De toute façon, efforçons-nous de vivre plus souvent dehors,
dans notre jardin ou dans les parcs et de marcher. Laissons nos voitures reposer, ainsi que tous nos gadgets numériques
qui nous coupent de notre environnement. Toutes ces choses nous rattraperont bien assez vite !
En attendant, retrouvons la Nature, dans laquelle notre corps et notre âme s’épanouissent de manière toute… naturelle !
Normand Charest Bonne journée Ghislain
krisnotaro.com/pictures/2001_April20_22FTAA_Quebec/index....
The Quebec City protests (called A20) were one of the largest anti-globalization demonstrations to that point, attracting some 20,000 protesters from throughout the Americas. Groups represented at the protest included trade unions, civil society groups such as Greenpeace and the Council of Canadians, New Democratic Party and Parti Québécois caucuses, and a great many groups from faith communities, universities and colleges.
In addition to the political concerns of the anti-globalization movement, many focused their attention on the division of the city with the security barrier, and what they saw as the draconic nature of police responses.
Protesters began to arrive on Friday, April 20, many being hosted at Université Laval, college campuses, and churches. A number of clashes with police took place on Friday afternoon, with the first perimeter breach on Boulevard René-Lévesque Est, less than 5 minutes after the protesters arrived at the site, and in the evening. Many peaceful gatherings, including a vegan supper and concert underneath the Dufferin-Montmorency Autoroute, also took place.
The primary day of protests was Friday, April 20. It began with the Second Peoples' Summit of the Americas, an educational and political gathering near the Gare du Palais, in the lower city east of the summit site. From there, the protesters marched northwest along Boulevard Charest towards Rue de la Couronne. The number of people marching has been estimated at anywhere from 50,000 to 150,000.
Protests were divided into three classes: "green zone," being legal protests with no risk of arrest; "yellow zone," peaceful, unsanctioned protest with some risk of arrest or confrontation with police, and "red zone," being direct acts of civil disobedience carrying a high risk of arrest.[8] This innovative division was developed after the G-20 protest in Montreal in October 2000, which though meant to be peaceful suffered from sporadic violence. A number of riot police on horseback were used to disperse the violent protestors. The zone system was meant to protect those who do not wish to run the risk of arrest or of police violence.
At Rue de la Couronne, the protest march split, with the majority of protesters (the green zone) heading north, towards a main rally at the Colisée.[9]
Protesters favouring the yellow or red zones headed south, towards Cap Diamant. Many spread out through the Saint-Jean Baptiste area north of and below the fence; others marched along the edge of the mountain on Côte d'Abraham towards its intersection with the Dufferin-Montmorency Autoroute, through which the fence passed. Peaceful protesters, including individuals running speaker's corners, were in great numbers throughout this area during the afternoon.
Protestors who headed towards the yellow and red zones confronted the fence. Approximately 15 minutes after the bulk of the march reached the fence on Boulevard René Lévesque, the fence was brought down by protestors, which the security personnel deemed a clear security threat and danger not only to the conference delegates in the area, but also to the police. A number of people moved into the once fenced-off area, and a catapult that launched teddy bears was rolled in. Eventually, the police line fell back and was replaced by a second line of officers, all wearing gas masks. The protestors were then repulsed by the police.
Police responded to the protesters in the "green zone" by firing tear gas canisters, water cannon, and rubber bullets,[10] dispersing large groupings of protesters both violent and peaceful, including teach-ins and teams of medics providing first aid to other protesters. Other tactical interventions aimed at arresting various perceived movement leaders[11] and the expulsion of the independent media centre and protest clinic from their locations. So much tear gas was used that delegates were incommoded inside their meeting halls. The security wall was breached on several occasions, though protester incursion across the perimeter was limited. According to David Graeber in his book Direct Action: An Ethnography, "plastic bullets were being used increasingly, and from guns with laser sights so at night people could often see that the cops were intentionally aiming for heads or groins."[12]
Protests continued into the night. In addition to continued peaceful protests and acts of civil disobedience, some protesters vandalized storefronts and advertisements and built bonfires. Police continued to respond with tear gas, in several cases firing at areas beneath the mountain where no protests were taking place, as well as with direct assaults on protester positions.
- wikipedia
krisnotaro.com/pictures/2001_April20_22FTAA_Quebec/index....
Coucher de soleil - Sunset - Val-d’Or.
© All Rights reserved no publication or copying without the permission from the author.
A CH-146 Griffon helicopter returns to Camp Castor following a training mission during Operation PRESENCE-Mali, February 4, 2019.
Photo: Corporal François Charest, 430 Tactical Helicopter Squadron (430 Tac Hel Sqn)
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Un hélicoptère CH-146 Griffon retourne au Camp Castor après une mission d’entraînement au cours de l’opération PRESENCE-Mali, le 4 février 2019.
Photo : Caporal François Charest, 430e Escadron tactique d’hélicoptères (430 ETAH)
TM02-2019-0005-0005
krisnotaro.com/pictures/2001_April20_22FTAA_Quebec/index....
The Quebec City protests (called A20) were one of the largest anti-globalization demonstrations to that point, attracting some 20,000 protesters from throughout the Americas. Groups represented at the protest included trade unions, civil society groups such as Greenpeace and the Council of Canadians, New Democratic Party and Parti Québécois caucuses, and a great many groups from faith communities, universities and colleges.
In addition to the political concerns of the anti-globalization movement, many focused their attention on the division of the city with the security barrier, and what they saw as the draconic nature of police responses.
Protesters began to arrive on Friday, April 20, many being hosted at Université Laval, college campuses, and churches. A number of clashes with police took place on Friday afternoon, with the first perimeter breach on Boulevard René-Lévesque Est, less than 5 minutes after the protesters arrived at the site, and in the evening. Many peaceful gatherings, including a vegan supper and concert underneath the Dufferin-Montmorency Autoroute, also took place.
The primary day of protests was Friday, April 20. It began with the Second Peoples' Summit of the Americas, an educational and political gathering near the Gare du Palais, in the lower city east of the summit site. From there, the protesters marched northwest along Boulevard Charest towards Rue de la Couronne. The number of people marching has been estimated at anywhere from 50,000 to 150,000.
Protests were divided into three classes: "green zone," being legal protests with no risk of arrest; "yellow zone," peaceful, unsanctioned protest with some risk of arrest or confrontation with police, and "red zone," being direct acts of civil disobedience carrying a high risk of arrest.[8] This innovative division was developed after the G-20 protest in Montreal in October 2000, which though meant to be peaceful suffered from sporadic violence. A number of riot police on horseback were used to disperse the violent protestors. The zone system was meant to protect those who do not wish to run the risk of arrest or of police violence.
At Rue de la Couronne, the protest march split, with the majority of protesters (the green zone) heading north, towards a main rally at the Colisée.[9]
Protesters favouring the yellow or red zones headed south, towards Cap Diamant. Many spread out through the Saint-Jean Baptiste area north of and below the fence; others marched along the edge of the mountain on Côte d'Abraham towards its intersection with the Dufferin-Montmorency Autoroute, through which the fence passed. Peaceful protesters, including individuals running speaker's corners, were in great numbers throughout this area during the afternoon.
Protestors who headed towards the yellow and red zones confronted the fence. Approximately 15 minutes after the bulk of the march reached the fence on Boulevard René Lévesque, the fence was brought down by protestors, which the security personnel deemed a clear security threat and danger not only to the conference delegates in the area, but also to the police. A number of people moved into the once fenced-off area, and a catapult that launched teddy bears was rolled in. Eventually, the police line fell back and was replaced by a second line of officers, all wearing gas masks. The protestors were then repulsed by the police.
Police responded to the protesters in the "green zone" by firing tear gas canisters, water cannon, and rubber bullets,[10] dispersing large groupings of protesters both violent and peaceful, including teach-ins and teams of medics providing first aid to other protesters. Other tactical interventions aimed at arresting various perceived movement leaders[11] and the expulsion of the independent media centre and protest clinic from their locations. So much tear gas was used that delegates were incommoded inside their meeting halls. The security wall was breached on several occasions, though protester incursion across the perimeter was limited. According to David Graeber in his book Direct Action: An Ethnography, "plastic bullets were being used increasingly, and from guns with laser sights so at night people could often see that the cops were intentionally aiming for heads or groins."[12]
Protests continued into the night. In addition to continued peaceful protests and acts of civil disobedience, some protesters vandalized storefronts and advertisements and built bonfires. Police continued to respond with tear gas, in several cases firing at areas beneath the mountain where no protests were taking place, as well as with direct assaults on protester positions.
Protests concluded on Sunday, April 22.
krisnotaro.com/pictures/2001_April20_22FTAA_Quebec/index....
Two members of the force protection escort doctors as they exit the Canadian CH-147F Chinook helicopter to reach the Dutch simulated casualty during an exercise as part of Operation PRESENCE - Mali, around Gao, in Mali, January 30, 2019.
Photo: Corporal François Charest, 430 Tactical Helicopter Squadron (430 ETAH) TM02-2019-0003-0007
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Deux membres de la force de protection escortent les docteurs à leur sortie de l'hélicoptère CH-147F Chinook canadien pour se rendre auprès du blessé simulé néerlandais lors d’un exercice dans le cadre de l’opération PRESENCE – Mali, aux environs de Gao, au Mali, le 30 janvier 2019.
Photo : Caporal François Charest, 430e Escadron tactique d’hélicoptères (430 ETAH)
TM02-2019-0003-0007
The image has been digitally altered for operational security reasons.
Members of the Canadian and Dutch medical team transport a Dutch simulated casualty aboard a Canadian CH-147F Chinook helicopter during a medical evacuation exercise as part of Operation PRESENCE - Mali, around Gao , in Mali, on January 30, 2019.
Photo: Corporal François Charest 430 Tactical Helicopter Squadron (430 Tac Hel Sqn)
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L’image a été modifiée numériquement pour des raisons de sécurité opérationnelle.
Des membres de l’équipe médicale canadienne et néerlandais transportent le blessé simulé néerlandais à bord d’un hélicoptère CH-147F Chinook canadien lors d’un exercice d’évacuation sanitaire dans le cadre de l’opération PRESENCE – Mali, aux environs de Gao, au Mali, le 30 janvier 2019.
Photo : Caporal François Charest, 430e Escadron tactique d'hélicoptères (430 ETAH)
TM02-2019-0003-0002
.... Canadians are in the midst of a federal election, slated for October 19, 2015 .... The New Democratic Party (NDP; French: Nouveau Parti démocratique, NPD) is a major social-democratic federal political party in Canada. The current leader of the NDP is Thomas Mulcair, who was elected in the 2012 leadership election .... Thomas Joseph "Tom" Mulcair PC MP / Member of Parliament (born October 24, 1954) is the leader of the New Democratic Party of Canada, as well as the Leader of the Official Opposition in Canada. An NDP Member of Parliament for the electoral district of Outremont in Quebec since 2007, he was selected as the leader of the NDP at a leadership election on March 24, 2012, with 57.2% of the votes on the fourth and final ballot. A lawyer by profession, Mulcair joined the federal NDP in 1974. He was the provincial Member of the National Assembly of Quebec for the riding of Chomedey in Laval from 1994 to 2007, holding the seat for the Liberal Party of Quebec. He served as the Minister of Sustainable Development, Environment and Parks from 2003 until 2006, in the Liberal government of Premier Jean Charest. Elected MP for Outremont in a by-election in 2007, he was named co-Deputy Leader of the NDP shortly afterwards, and has won re-election twice. On May 26, 2011, he was named the New Democratic Party's Opposition House Leader and also served as the NDP's Quebec lieutenant, a post he held until named party leader. Prior to entering politics, Mulcair was a senior civil servant in the Quebec provincial government, ran a private law practice, and taught law at university level ....
Members of Task Force-Mali wait for a CH-147F Chinook helicopter to land at a small arms range near Gao, Mali during Operation PRESENCE-Mali, February 7, 2019.
Photo: Corporal François Charest, 430 Tactical Helicopter Squadron (430 Tac Hel Sqn)
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Des membres de la Force opérationnelle au Mali attendent qu’un hélicoptère CH 147F Chinook se pose sur un champ de tir pour armes légères près de Gao, au Mali, au cours de l’opération PRESENCE-Mali, le 7 février 2019.
Photo : Caporal François Charest, 430e Escadron tactique d’hélicoptères (430 Esc Tac Hél)
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A flight engineer from the Force Protection team participates in an escort mission on a CH-146 Griffon helicopter during Operation PRESENCE-MALI, February 27, 2019.
Photo: Corporal François Charest, 430 Tactical Helicopter Squadron (430 Tac Hel Sqn)
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Un mécanicien de bord d’un hélicoptère CH-146 Griffon de la force de protection participe à une mission d'escorte dans le cadre de l’opération PRESENCE-MALI, le 27 février 2019.
Photo : Caporal François Charest, 430e Escadron tactique d'hélicoptères (430 ETAH)
TM02-2019-0018-0059
An aircrew member waits for other members of Task Force-Mali to board a CH-147F Chinook helicopter before departing to a small arms range near Gao, Mali during Operation PRESENCE-Mali, February 7, 2019.
Photo: Corporal François Charest, 430 Tactical Helicopter Squadron (430 Tac Hel Sqn)
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Un membre du personnel navigant de la Force opérationnelle au Mali attend que les autres membres montent à bord d’un hélicoptère CH-147F Chinook avant le départ en direction d’un champ de tir pour armes légères près de Gao, au Mali, au cours de l’opération PRESENCE-Mali, le 7 février 2019.
Photo : Caporal François Charest, 430e Escadron tactique d’hélicoptères (430 Esc Tac Hél)
TM02-2019-0009-0010
Musée d’art contemporain de Baie-Saint-Paul, Baie-Saint-Paul, Québec
"Le Poisson est l’un des 31 éléments de la célèbre sculpture-fontaine La Joute, installée à la Place Jean-Paul Riopelle dans le Quartier international de Montréal. Chacun des éléments de l’ensemble sculptural incarne des figures animales ou mythiques qui ont imprégné l’imaginaire de Riopelle comme le chien, l’ours et le hibou.
La sculpture Le Poisson a généreusement été offerte par Monsieur Champlain Charest, grand ami et complice de vie de Riopelle. Son installation fait écho à la dernière exposition de Riopelle de son vivant, qui a eu lieu au Musée d’art contemporain de Baie-Saint-Paul (anciennement Centre d’exposition) en 1998."
Cartel d’exposition
macbsp.com/articles/actualites/poisson-de-jean-paul-riope...
This canvas is the largest in Riopelle’s series of Icebergs, which he began following a trip to Nunavik with his friend Champlain Charest. In this series, the artist re-imagines the grandiose nature of the monumental icebergs floating in the Hudson Strait. His palette of whites, greys and blacks is vigorous and uncluttered – most different from the nature that had fascinated him in the earlier works.
A CH-146 Griffon helicopter participates in an escort mission during Operation PRESENCE-MALI on February 28, 2019.
Photo: Corporal François Charest, 430 Tactical Helicopter Squadron (430 Tac Hel Sqn)
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Un hélicoptère CH-146 Griffon participe à une mission d'escorte dans le cadre de l’opération PRESENCE-MALI, le 28 février 2019.
Photo : Caporal François Charest, 430e Escadron tactique d'hélicoptères (430 ETAH)
TM02-2019-0018-0057
Members of Task Force-Mali board a CH-147F Chinook helicopter before going to a small arms range near Gao, Mali during Operation PRESENCE-Mali, February 7, 2019.
Photo: Corporal François Charest, 430 Tactical Helicopter Squadron (430 Tac Hel Sqn)
TM02-2019-0009-0016
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Des membres de la Force opérationnelle au Mali montent à bord d’un hélicoptère CH-147F Chinook en vue de se rendre sur un champ de tir pour armes légères près de Gao, au Mali, au cours de l’opération PRESENCE-Mali, le 7 février 2019.
Photo : Caporal François Charest, 430e Escadron tactique d’hélicoptères (430 Esc Tac Hél)
TM02-2019-0009-0016
Members of Task Force-Mali wait for a CH-147F Chinook helicopter to land at a small arms range near Gao, Mali during Operation PRESENCE-Mali, February 7, 2019.
Photo: Corporal François Charest, 430 Tactical Helicopter Squadron (430 Tac Hel Sqn)
TM02-2019-0009-0019
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Des membres de la Force opérationnelle au Mali attendent qu’un hélicoptère CH 147F Chinook se pose sur un champ de tir pour armes légères près de Gao, au Mali, au cours de l’opération PRESENCE-Mali, le 7 février 2019.
Photo : Caporal François Charest, 430e Escadron tactique d’hélicoptères (430 Esc Tac Hél)
TM02-2019-0009-0019
Mysteries lurk at every corner.
Why and from where do they rise?
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Stay tuned for the BTS video....coming soon. I've been so busy lately, just struggling to get through my work... thanks for bearing with me and hope you keep enjoying the photos :)
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Titre : Dia de los Muertos
Photographe : Von Wong - https://www.facebook.com/vonwongphotography?ref=ts
Jewellery Designer : Garnotte Bijoux - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100001523027633
Modèle & Stylisme : Blanche Neige - http://blancheeneigee.deviantart.com/ &https://www.facebook.com/pages/Blanche-Neige/108459959243973
Modèle & Stylisme : Vanessa Porcelain - http://vanessaporcelain.deviantart.com/
Modèle & Stylisme : Lisa-Marie C. - http://www.wix.com/lisamariemakeup/modeling &http://modelmayhem.com/1800993
MUA : Lisa-Marie C. - http://www.wix.com/LisaMarieMakeup/LMC &http://www.modelmayhem.com/1649280
Hair Stylist : Malina Tang
Assistants : Anick Morel, Monique Guilbault, Guillaume Briand, Hubert Larose, Alex Charest & Jessika Chiasson.
Concept : Blanche Neige & Von Wong
vonwong.com - Facebook - Twitter - Flickr
A member of force protection stands watch before the arrival of the Canadian CH-147F Chinook helicopter during an exercise as part of Operation PRESENCE - Mali near Gao, Mali, January 30, 2019.
Photo: Corporal François Charest 430 Tactical Helicopter Squadron (430 Tac Hel Sqn)
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Un membre de la force de protection monte attentivement la garde avant l’arrivée de l’hélicoptère CH-147F Chinook canadien lors d’un exercice dans le cadre de l’opération PRESENCE – Mali, aux environs de Gao, au Mali, le 30 janvier 2019.
Photo : Caporal François Charest, 430e Escadron tactique d’hélicoptères (430 ETAH)
TM02-2019-0003-0004
Propriété, ''château'', de Donald Charest/ Manoir
Donald Charest's ''castle''/ '' chateau ''/mansion
© Copyright
This photo and all those in my Photostream are protected by copyright. No one may reproduce, copy, transmit or manipulate them without my written permission.
Members of Task Force-Mali conduct patrols of Camp Castor during Operation PRESENCE-Mali on February 5, 2019.
Photo: Corporal François Charest, 430 Tactical Helicopter Squadron (430 Tac Hel Sqn)
TM02-2019-0006-0004
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Des membres de la force opérationnelle au Mali exécutent des patrouilles au Camp Castor durant l’opération PRESENCE-Mali, le 5 février 2019.
Photo : Caporal François Charest, 430e Escadron tactique d’hélicoptères (430 Esc Tac Hél)
TM02-2019-0006-0004
Musée d’art contemporain de Baie-Saint-Paul, Baie-Saint-Paul, Québec
"Le Poisson est l’un des 31 éléments de la célèbre sculpture-fontaine La Joute, installée à la Place Jean-Paul Riopelle dans le Quartier international de Montréal. Chacun des éléments de l’ensemble sculptural incarne des figures animales ou mythiques qui ont imprégné l’imaginaire de Riopelle comme le chien, l’ours et le hibou.
La sculpture Le Poisson a généreusement été offerte par Monsieur Champlain Charest, grand ami et complice de vie de Riopelle. Son installation fait écho à la dernière exposition de Riopelle de son vivant, qui a eu lieu au Musée d’art contemporain de Baie-Saint-Paul (anciennement Centre d’exposition) en 1998."
Cartel d’exposition
macbsp.com/articles/actualites/poisson-de-jean-paul-riope...
A member of Task Force-Mali conducts an inspection on a CC-130 Hercules aircraft before departure during Operation PRESENCE-Mali, January 28, 2019.
Photo: Corporal François Charest, 430 Tactical Helicopter Squadron (430 Tac Hel Sqn)
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Un membre de la Force opérationnelle Mali effectue l’inspection d’un avion CC-130 Hercules avant le départ au cours de l’opération PRESENCE-Mali, le 28 janvier 2019.
Photo : Caporal François Charest, 430e Escadron tactique d’hélicoptères (430 ETAH)
TM02-2019-0002-0008
Members of the Dutch medical team provide care to a Dutch simulated casualty before boarding a Canadian CH-147F Chinook helicopter during a medical evacuation exercise as part of Operation PRESENCE - Mali, around Gao, Mali, January 30, 2019.
Photo: Corporal François Charest 430 Tactical Helicopter Squadron (430 Tac Hel Sqn)
TM02-2019-0003-0001
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Des membres de l’équipe médicale néerlandaise prodiguent des soins au blessé simulé néerlandais avant de l’embarquer à bord d’un hélicoptère CH-147F Chinook canadien lors d’un exercice d’évacuation sanitaire dans le cadre de l’opération PRESENCE – Mali, aux environs de Gao, au Mali, le 30 janvier 2019.
Photo : Caporal François Charest, 430e Escadron tactique d’hélicoptères (430 ETAH)
TM02-2019-0003-0001
A member of Task Force-Mali onboard a CH-147F Chinook helicopter prepares to help set up a Forward Area Refueling Point during Operation PRESENCE-Mali on February 16, 2019.
Photo: Corporal François Charest, 430 Tactical Helicopter Squadron (430 Tac Hel Sqn)
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Un membre de la Force opérationnelle au Mali se trouvant à bord d’un hélicoptère CH-147F Chinook se prépare à aider à la mise en place d’un point avancé de ravitaillement au cours de l’opération PRESENCE-Mali, le 16 février 2019.
Photo : Caporal François Charest, 430e Escadron tactique d’hélicoptères (430 Esc Tac Hél)
TM02-2019-0011-0003