Flower Poetry* ~ nature as art ~
View allAll Photos Tagged Lancel
Head : GENUS MORPHtoon for males. New at Skin Fair 2026.
Skin : GENUS - Skin - LANCEL - Fantasy 02. At Skin Fair 2026
GENUS MORPHTOON males hud details :
gyazo.com/44c56904f812e13f5fbe7f49242e79d5
Eyes : .:YASU:. EY16 - Baby Eyes. At Skin Fair 2026
Vampire Blood : TAS The Addy Style - Hazel Vampire Blood 01 and 02 GENUS. At Skin Fair 2026
Drops tattoo : Stigmatem Drops Neck Front. At Skin Fair 2026.
Hair : DURA-B133
Jacket : Hotdog - Whimsical jacket
Decor :
Ariskea [Gravebloom] Ranunculus Vase [Crimson]
Ariskea[Athena] Roman Display Shelf -Black. At Fameshed.
K&S - // Marble kiss. Backdrop
SKIN FAIR 2026
Welcome to Skin Fair 2026
Brought to You By Velour
March 6th - March 16th
www.flickr.com/groups/juniperevents/
www.facebook.com/JuniperEventsSL/
www.instagram.com/junipereventssl/
Each store will showcase at least one new and exclusive skin or skin related item, featuring a diverse lineup of skin, body part and mod, makeup, hairbase and eyebrow, body deformer, tattoo, and eye, nail, and shape creators, and new this year: role-play products related to skincare, makeup, and similar beauty enhancements.
The Juniper Events and sponsor groups will have a 24 hour early access to the event
(9am on the 5th of March – 9am on the 6th of March)
You can join the Juniper Events Group (free to join), using the following link pasted into your browser:
secondlife:///app/group/8cac56c3-49a0-012c-2c35-7836985af398/about
Complexity limits of 100,000 will be enforced on the sims for the first few days to reduce the lag and give you a better shopping experience, please dress accordingly and detach any unnecessary attachments.
Thank you to our event sponsors:
Bespoke
Catwa
Ebody
Genus
Headspace
Logo
Mowdols
Punklist
Someone
LMs
Skin Fair EAST : maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Velvet%20Springs/96/129/26
Skin Fair WEST : maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Elysian%20Veil/163/128/27
Featuring the new Morphtoon Male Head and Lancel skin from GENUS!
And from outside the event...
From REKT x TREVOR @ GOTHCORE
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/CORE/128/238/3501
JOTUNN AXE
- Hybrid Combat: Slice through enemies in melee or hurl it across the battlefield. It’s fully throwable and summonable, returning right to your hand.
- Frost Power: Features blade freezing effects and the ability to freeze your targets on impact. Keep them dead in their tracks!
- Deep Customization: With 10 textures, 7 customizable parts, and multiple blade and pommel models, you can craft a unique look. Plus, choose from 14 different ice colors to match your aesthetic.
Special Skills
Unleash chaos with three signature high-impact abilities:
- Pride Of The Frost
- Ivaldi's Anvil
- Wrath Of The Frost Ancient
Combat support
- Snowar / Flamewar / Fantasywar / Linden Damage
REKT
- maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Gothica/64/172/3000
- marketplace.secondlife.com/pt-BR/stores/88439
TREVOR
- maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/ALEGRIA/59/128/630
- marketplace.secondlife.com/stores/57608
From Lilithe @ CROWDEMIC
Mar 7 - Apr 2
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Crowdemic/229/127/25
Exava Tattoos
FOREHEAD + TEMPLES
- BoM ONLY | 2K TEXTURES
- UNISEX: Fitted for GENUS F/M + MORPH | EVO X
- Intricate Abstract Face + Head Tattoos
- 2 Temple + 2 Forehead Options
- Fresh, Faded, Worn and Faint Versions Included
CHEST + RIBS
- BoM ONLY | 2K TEXTURES
- UNISEX: Fitted for Most Bodies [Mainly, Legacy F/M | eBODY Reborn]
- Intricate Abstract Upper Body Tattoos
- 2 Chest + 2 Rib Options
- Fresh, Faded, Worn and Faint Versions Included
HIPS + BUTT
- BoM ONLY | 2K TEXTURES
- UNISEX: Fitted for Most Bodies [Mainly, Legacy F/M | eBODY Reborn]
- Intricate Abstract Lower Body Tattoos
- 2 Hip + 2 Butt Options
- Fresh, Faded, Worn and Faint Versions Included
All tatts are tintable!
Lilithe maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Avec%20Toi/185/214/1565
Other stuff:-
MESHBODY - Legacy Athletic
Genus - Extra Long Ears
NO MATCH - NO COLLISION hair
VELOUR - Picasso Homme Scream skin
GnuS Cello BLUE - Eiffel 65 for CELLO, PIANO and orchestra (COVER) youtu.be/aLoj8mRmjNY
D'une architecture d'avant-garde, le marché couvert de Cambrai s'inscrit dans une perspective d'architecture novatrice. Réalisé en 1959 par René Lancelle et Pierre Prod'Homme, l'ossature en béron du bâtiment forme des "X" dont seule la partie supérieure est visible, la partie basse servant de fondations.
En 1995 les façades sont revêtues de verre réfléchissant, la qualité médiocre du polyester de couleur des vitraux initiaux s'étant trop dégradée...
dans le reflet on peut voir les belles maisons "Flamandes" ….La Maison des Canonniers au N°10 ( XVIIe siècle MH 1932) allie la brique et la pierre sur un soubassement de grès. Elle est entourée par la maison dite "des Arbrisseaux" (XVIIe s MH 1932) sur la gauche de la photo et par l'Hôtel du Gouverneur (XVIIIe s MH 1984) sur la droite
Have a good weekend everyone!
Skin Fair 2026:
GENUS MORPHtoon - Head Preset - Basic - Male- v1.1.1
GENUS - Skin - LANCEL - Pale - Brows - 2K BOM
susannedrechsler.wordpress.com/2026/03/11/lancel-6998/
Shape: GENUS – Shape – Lancel
Body: Legacy – Meshbody – Legacy (m) Special Edition (Basic) – This body you can find in your inventory libary
Head: GENUS MORPHtoon – Head Preset – Basic – Male -v1.1.1 ( Head Base Triangle, EyeMorph Almond, NoseMorph Straight, LipMorph Natural, Ears Pixie – Male) NEW @ Skin Fair 2026
Skin: GENUS – Skin – LANCEL – Pale – Brows – 2K BOM NEW @ Skin Fair 2026
Eyes/Makeup: GENUS – Comes with the HUD
Hair: Dura – NA52 @ Dura
Shirt: Legal Insanity – Cain shirt (Legacy) @ Legal Insanity
THE STUDIO 2026
Welcome to The Studio 2026
Brought to You By Space Cadet
May 1st - May 11th
www.flickr.com/groups/juniperevents/
www.facebook.com/JuniperEventsSL
www.instagram.com/junipereventssl/
Each store will showcase one new and exclusive release, featuring poses & animations, pose props, lighting systems, backdrops, camera tools, advanced pose/dance systems, and EEP/PBR lighting.
The Juniper Events and sponsor groups will have a 24 hour early access to the event
(9am on the 30th of April – 9am on the 1st of May)
You can join the Juniper Events Group (free to join), using the following link pasted into your browser:
secondlife:///app/group/8cac56c3-49a0-012c-2c35-7836985af398/about
Thank you to our event sponsors:
Always Never
Clutter
Elephante Poses
RBento
You can find the list of participating designers here:
juniperevents.net/the-studio/2026-2/the-studio-designers/
You can find the Shopping Guide here:
Coming Wednesday April 29th!
Highlighting a fantastic pose set available at the event:-
Street Focus poses from Lou Animations
- male and female poses included
And from outside the event...
From Starlit Endeavor
@ The Fifty
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/The%20Fifty/1/129/777
Apr 25 - May 20
Sendai Shirt, Jacket, Pants, Dogtag and Dufflebag
- 6 Preset Materials + Tint for each item (endless mix+match!)
- Full Texture + Options HUDs
- Open + Closed Jacket version
- Shirt standalone or jacket compatibility modes
- Alpha BOMs included
- Left/Right Duffle Bag hold anims
- Insert custom material on dogtag text face via HUD!
- Belt Toggle On/Off
- Pants compatible with {SE} GT1, Brassman and Nomada Boots!
Mod compatibilities:
- Jake, Legacy Male/Female, Ebody, LaraX
- V-Tech, Waifu, LaraX Flat and Sashi{MIA} Apple Bottom Mod
Digilegs:
- [eL] digilegs
- [AUG] Haru legs
- .:CERBERUS:. Canidae + Petite + Goth
- .:CERBERUS:. Coyote + Coyote Big
- [spiritLED] digilegs
@Warehouse Sale
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Rotten/127/141/23
Apr 23 - May 18
Venusian Scifi Prop Kit
- 14 prop object
- low land impact
- mod/copy
After the events you can pick the Sendai outfit and Venusian props @ Starlit Endeavor Mainstore
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Appalachia/180/21/1655
Other stuff on me:-
WarPaint -Leviathan Scars [SLUV] - 100%
duckie . strangled evox NS Tint (new)
Dotty's Secret - Extreme Eyebags [50%] [1] [GENUS]
GENUS - Skin - LANCEL - Fantasy 02 - No Brows - 2K BOM
TENEBRE - Blood Pact
TENEBRE - Blood Pact - J
GENUS MORPH - Ears Elf - Extra Long - Male - v1.1
GENUS MORPHtoon - EyeMorph Petal - v1.1.1 M
GENUS MORPHtoon - Head Base Triangle - v1.1.1 M
GENUS MORPHtoon - LipMorph Heavy - v1.1.1 M
GENUS MORPHtoon - NoseMorph Bulbous - v1.1.1 M
TRASH - Placebo Hair - v1
MESHBODY - Legacy (m) Athletic (1.7.1)
VELOUR - PICASSO HOMME Skin for Legacy (FIT/SCREAM) Eros Neck
CURELESS - Amore Eyes / BROWN
Other stuff on Ophie:-
Nylon Outfitters - Audrey Style - Pony (unrigged) - Natural Color
GENUS MORPHtoon - Head Base BJD Doll Triangle - v1.1.1
eBODY - Reborn
XOLTY - NUTTY XL SHOES // REBORN
✨🌴 Some evenings don't need big adventures.
Just two hearts, a warm ocean breeze and conversations that make the sunset last a little longer.
The best memories are often made between laughter,
quiet moments and the people who simply make everything feel lighter. 🌊✨
🌴☀️🌴
✨ ☆ Nannja's Body Style ☆ ✨
Eyes 'Sammy' available: @ Arise
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Pegasoi/30/55/2051
Head: Genus MORPHtoon Head Base Triangle,
Face Skin 'Luna' Blush 2K BOM,
'LipMorph Natural',
'NoseMorph Perky',
'EyeMorph Almond' and
'EarMorph Humean Medium Tunnel Female' available: @ Genus
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Genus%20Project/139/166/24
Meshbody Legacy 'Classic' available: @ The Shops
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/The%20Shops/33/22/91
Hair 'Wildflower' available: @ Exile
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Exile/127/118/26
💄🌙💋
✨ ☆ Ninnjo's Body Style ☆ ✨
Head: Genus MORPHtoon Head Triangle,
Face Skin 'Lancel' Dune 2K BOM,
'LipMorph Natural',
'NoseMorph Straight',
'EyeMorph Almond' and
'EarMorph Humean Medium Tunnel Female' available: @ Genus
Meshbody Legacy 'Classic' available: @ The Shops
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/The%20Shops/33/22/91
Hair 'U89' available: @ Dura
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Dura%20Dura/81/146/27
✨
✨ ☆ Nannja's & Ninnjo's Outfit ☆ ✨
Both:
The 'Urban Misfit' Earrings available: @ Genus
Nannja:
Realevil 'Sea Song' Rings & Bracelets exclusive: 👉 @ FaMESHed
FaMESHed
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/FaMESHed/217/230/800
Realevil Mainstore
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/RealEvil%20Industries/114/...
'Heart of Zodiac' Necklace available: @ AvaWay
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/AvaWay/204/125/14
Have Unequal 'Joanna' Top & Shorts exclusive: 👉 @ FaMESHed
Dolce Bag, Pink available: @ Movement
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Silverhollow/112/213/802
Ninnjo:
Have Unequal 'Joanna' T-Shirt exclusive: 👉 @ FaMESHed
'Incend' Collar,
'Spectre' Bracelet and
'Series4' Watch available: @ Realevil
Pawse 'Arizona' Drink & Geek Bar available: @ Marketplace
marketplace.secondlife.com/stores/228028
✨✨
✨ ☆ Thanks to my Sponsors ☆ ✨
nannjapanana.blogspot.com/2026/08/golden-hour-conversatio...
Nantes, Rue Crébillon.
Genomen door mijn moeder in 1966. Ik kreeg de kleuren niet goed, dus vandaar deze keuze voor selectieve kleur.
Taken by my mother in 1966. It was difficult to adjust the colours of the scan, so I (very daringly) opted for selective colouring in this one.
taken+title by me
no edit only the name !
viewers perfume in ur eyes also copy past comment no need 4 u +i don't want any body to past thier photo ! PLZ
because most girls buy big/huge bags ^_^ and i'm one of them XD
all right's reserved 3andoo
hope u like it
Game Of Thrones Houses II - House Lannister of Casterly Rock: "Hear Me Roar" from Game of Thrones
Who's your favourite Lannister? I've just finished rewatching Season One AGAIN and good god, that season is so perfectly crafted and well-executed (and so was Ned, sorry I couldn't help myself). I swear fealty to House Stark, but House Lannister have so many more layers of dysfunction and deceit, and are each very interesting characters. So yeah if you want to, lmk your favourite Lannister in the comments
L-R:
- Kevan Lannister
- Tywin Lannister
- Tyrion Lannister
- Cersei Baratheon (née Lannister)
- Jaime Lannister
- Lancel Lannister
Buy Me a Coffee on Ko-Fi? Or Commission Me?
Click Here for all my other Socials and More!
Camera: Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ28 Editing: www.watermark.ws
Please credit and comment! Feedback always appreciated! :D
En 1927-1929, les architectes Alex et Pierre Fournier réalisent cet immeuble de bureaux destiné à la Société financière de France et des colonies. Cette banque d’affaires finance alors les investissements des entreprises dans l’empire colonial français, et tout particulièrement en Indochine.
Les façades glorifient la richesse des colonies qui fournissent à la métropole des matières premières comme le caoutchouc d’Indochine. Sculptés par Georges Saupique, les bas-reliefs Art déco en marbre, émaux et mosaïques y représentent des animaux exotiques : requin, éléphant, dromadaire, crocodile, perroquet, serpent, tigre, etc. Dans le hall, le sculpteur réalise également quatre panneaux monumentaux en marbres polychromes et bronze. Ils représentent des allégories des colonies françaises de l’époque : Afrique du Nord, Afrique noire, Antilles et Indochine.
Immeuble de bureaux rue Pasquier
Sources :
Lapierre (Eric), Guide d’architecture Paris 1900-2008, Paris, Pavillon de l’Arsenal, 2008.
Texier (Simon), Architectures Art déco Paris et environs, Paris, Parigramme, 2022
Le lit actuel de la Somme, au niveau de L'Etoile, est artificiel : c'est un canal, datant très vraisemblablement du début du XIIIe siècle, et même plus précisément d'entre les années 1204, où Aleaume II d'Amiens prend le premier et seul titre de seigneur de L'Etoile, et 1217, où une convention accorde à la ville d'Amiens d'élargir le pont de L'Etoile à ses frais.
Starring... Anna Torv as FBI Agent Olivia Dunham, Joshua Jackson as Peter Bishop, John Noble as Dr. Walter Bishop, Lance Reddick as Agent Phillip Broyles, Blair Brown as Nina Sharp, Jasika Nicole as Astrid Farnsworth,
Fringe is an American science fiction television series created by J. J. Abrams, Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci. The series follows a Federal Bureau of Investigation "Fringe Division" team based in Boston, Massachusetts under the supervision of Homeland Security. The team uses unorthodox "fringe" science and FBI investigative techniques to investigate a series of unexplained, often ghastly occurrences, which are related to mysteries surrounding a parallel universe. The show has been described as a hybrid of The X-Files, Altered States, The Twilight Zone and Dark Angel.[1][2]
The series premiered in North America on August 19, 2008, on the Fox network. Fringe was part of a Fox initiative known as "Remote-Free TV". Episodes of Fringe were longer than standard dramas on current network television. The show ran with half the commercials during the first season, adding about six minutes to the show's runtime.[3] When the show went to a commercial, a short bumper aired informing the viewer of roughly how much time commercials will consume before the program resumed. On October 1, 2008, Fringe's first season was extended to 22 episodes.[4] This was then cut back to 20 episodes with the season finale airing May 12.[5] The series was renewed for a second season.[6] Season 2 premiered September 18, 2009.[7] However, Fox's "Remote-Free TV" trial did not continue past the first season. On March 6, 2010, Entertainment Weekly and Variety reported that Fox had renewed Fringe for a third season;[8] it was later reported that it would be for a full 22 episodes.[9] The third season premiered September 23, 2010.[10]
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More about Fringe: On Wikipedia.
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For Photo of Prison Break Cast: Click Here...Photo of Prison Break Cast.
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For Photo of Lost Cast: Click Here... Photo of Lost Cast.
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My other Flickr Sites: Jimmy MacDonald [2] Jimmy MacDonald [3]
My Website: Jimmy MacDonald's Website
My YouTube Chanel: Jimmy MacDonald's YouTube
My Blog: Yahoo Profiles Blog
My Blog '2' BlogSpot.
My Flickr Group Photos: Christians in Prayer & Worship
Guestbook: View/Sign Guestbook
Photo Guestbook: View/Sign Photo Guestbook
____________________________________________________________________________
Anna Torv... Olivia Dunham (65 episodes, 2008-2011)
Joshua Jackson... Peter Bishop (65 episodes, 2008-2011)
Lance Reddick... Agent Phillip Broyles / ... (65 episodes, 2008-2011)
Blair Brown... Nina Sharp (65 episodes, 2008-2011)
Jasika Nicole... Astrid Farnsworth / ... (65 episodes, 2008-2011)
John Noble... Dr. Walter Bishop (65 episodes, 2008-2011)
Kirk Acevedo... Agent Charlie Francis / ... (30 episodes, 2008-2010)
Michael Cerveris... The Observer / ... (25 episodes, 2008-2010)
Mark Valley... John Scott (13 episodes, 2008-2009)
Ari Graynor... Rachel / ... (10 episodes, 2009-2010)
Lily Pilblad... Ella / ... (10 episodes, 2009-2010)
Jacqueline Beaulieu... Nina's Assistant (10 episodes, 2008)
Sebastian Roché... Thomas Jerome Newton (8 episodes, 2009-2010)
Leonard Nimoy... Dr. William Bell / ... (7 episodes, 2009-2010)
Ryan Mcdonald... Brandon (6 episodes, 2009-2010)
Chance Kelly... Mitchell Loeb / ... (5 episodes, 2008-2009)
Darby Lynn Totten... Agent #2 / ... (5 episodes, 2008-2009)
Seth Gabel... Lincoln Lee (5 episodes, 2010)
Kevin Corrigan... Sam Weiss (4 episodes, 2009-2010)
Jared Harris... David Robert Jones (4 episodes, 2008-2009)
Michael Gaston... Sanford Harris (4 episodes, 2009)
Gerard Plunkett... Sen. Van Horn / ... (3 episodes, 2009-2010)
Ash Roeca... Agent Rodriguez / ... (3 episodes, 2008-2009)
Philip Winchester... Frank Stanton (3 episodes, 2010)
Ryan McDonald... Brandon / ... (3 episodes, 2010)
Clark Middleton... Edward Markham / ... (3 episodes, 2009-2010)
Stefan Arngrim... Store Owner (3 episodes, 2009-2010)
Eugene Lipinski... December (3 episodes, 2009-2010)
Karen Holness... Diane Broyles / ... (3 episodes, 2009-2010)
Matthew Martin... ND Agent / ... (3 episodes, 2008-2009)
Mig Macario... Tech / ... (3 episodes, 2010)
Roger R. Cross... Hybrid / ... (2 episodes, 2009)
Peter Woodward... August (2 episodes, 2009-2010)
Meghan Markle... Junior FBI Agent Amy Jessup (2 episodes, 2009)
Kenneth Tigar... Warden Johan Lennox (2 episodes, 2008-2009)
Trini Alvarado... Samantha Loeb (2 episodes, 2008-2009)
Chinasa Ogbuagu... Lloyd / ... (2 episodes, 2009)
Guiesseppe Jones... Agent #3 / ... (2 episodes, 2008-2009)
Douglas Chapman... Agent / ... (2 episodes, 2009-2010)
Chris Eastman... CSI Investigator (2 episodes, 2009)
Anna Van Hooft... Nina's Assistant (2 episodes, 2009)
Brian Slaten... Man #1 / ... (2 episodes, 2008-2009)
Chad Gittens... Agent #2 / ... (2 episodes, 2009)
Chris Shields... ND Agent / ... (2 episodes, 2009)
Jenni Blong... Dr. Carla Warren (2 episodes, 2010)
Orla Brady... Elizabeth Bishop (2 episodes, 2010)
Amy Madigan... Marilyn Dunham (2 episodes, 2010)
Omar Metwally... James Heath / ... (2 episodes, 2010)
David Call... Nick Lane (2 episodes, 2009-2010)
Marie Avgeropoulos... Leah / ... (2 episodes, 2010)
Hamza Adam... Deputy (2 episodes, 2010)
Diana Bang... Nora (2 episodes, 2010)
David Richmond-Peck... CSI Detective Kassel (2 episodes, 2010)
Silver Kim... Actor / ... (2 episodes, 2010)
Scott Patey... Stock Boy (2 episodes, 2010)
John Prowse... Corpse #2 / ... (2 episodes, 2010)
John Shaw... Medical Examiner (2 episodes, 2010)
Eve Harlow... Cashier (2 episodes, 2010)
Jamie Switch... Lloyd Becker (2 episodes, 2010)
Nelson Peña... Junior Agent / ... (2 episodes, 2009)
James Pizzinato... Dave (2 episodes, 2010)
Megan Leitch... Elaine (2 episodes, 2010)
Mary Alison Raine... Actor / ... (2 episodes, 2010)
Cam Cronin... Fbi Tech / ... (2 episodes, 2009-2010)
Robyn Payne... Agent / ... (2 episodes, 2009)
Alberta Mayne... Young Mother (2 episodes, 2010)
Al Miro... Neal (2 episodes, 2010)
Sierra Pitkin... Jordan (2 episodes, 2010)
David Shumbris... Man #1 / ... (2 episodes, 2008-2009)
Jennifer Butler... CSU Investigator (2 episodes, 2008)
Takako Haywood... FBI Agent (2 episodes, 2008)
Harry L. Seddon... Catatonic Mental Patient / ... (2 episodes, 2008)
Danny Doherty... Boston Fireman / ... (2 episodes, 2009-2010)
Alison Wandzura... Olivia Body Double / ... (2 episodes, 2010-2011)
Heather Doerksen... Assistant / ... (2 episodes, 2010)
Ryan James McDonald... Brandon (2 episodes, 2010)
Simon Raymond... Fringe Division Tech / ... (2 episodes, 2010)
Cameron K. Smith... Cab Driver (2 episodes, 2010)
Create a character page for:
Series Produced by
Jeff Pinkner.... executive producer (64 episodes, 2008-2011)
J.H. Wyman.... executive producer / co-executive producer (50 episodes, 2009-2011)
J.J. Abrams.... executive producer (46 episodes, 2008-2010)
Bryan Burk.... executive producer (46 episodes, 2008-2010)
Alex Kurtzman.... consulting producer / executive producer (46 episodes, 2008-2010)
Roberto Orci.... consulting producer / executive producer (46 episodes, 2008-2010)
Tamara Isaac.... co-producer / associate producer / ... (42 episodes, 2008-2010)
Robert M. Williams Jr..... producer (36 episodes, 2008-2010)
Tanya M. Swerling.... co-producer / associate producer / ... (31 episodes, 2009-2010)
Joe Chappelle.... co-executive producer / executive producer (25 episodes, 2009-2010)
Akiva Goldsman.... consulting producer (25 episodes, 2009-2010)
Kathy Lingg.... producer (25 episodes, 2009-2010)
Reid Shane.... supervising producer / co-executive producer (25 episodes, 2009-2010)
Josh Singer.... supervising producer / co-executive producer (25 episodes, 2009-2010)
David Wilcox.... co-executive producer (25 episodes, 2009-2010)
Ashley Miller.... producer (22 episodes, 2009-2010)
Zack Stentz.... producer (22 episodes, 2009-2010)
Jeff Vlaming.... supervising producer (22 episodes, 2009-2010)
David H. Goodman.... co-executive producer (20 episodes, 2008-2010)
Brad Kane.... co-producer (20 episodes, 2008-2010)
J.R. Orci.... supervising producer (20 episodes, 2008-2010)
Brooke Kennedy.... co-executive producer (16 episodes, 2008-2010)
Fred Toye.... producer (14 episodes, 2008-2010)
Jason Cahill.... consulting producer (11 episodes, 2008-2009)
Felicia D. Henderson.... co-executive producer (11 episodes, 2008-2009)
John Litvack.... consulting producer (11 episodes, 2008-2009)
Darin Morgan.... consulting producer (11 episodes, 2008-2009)
Andrew Kreisberg.... co-executive producer (7 episodes, 2009-2010)
Brad Anderson.... producer (5 episodes, 2009-2010)
Paul A. Edwards.... producer (4 episodes, 2008)
Monica Breen.... co-executive producer (3 episodes, 2010)
Alison Schapker.... co-executive producer (3 episodes, 2010)
Vladimir Stefoff.... co-producer (3 episodes, 2010)
Athena Wickham.... co-producer (3 episodes, 2010)
Series Original Music by
Michael Giacchino (44 episodes, 2008-2010)
Chris Tilton (24 episodes, 2009-2010)
Series Cinematography by
Tom Yatsko (24 episodes, 2008-2010)
David Moxness (11 episodes, 2009-2010)
Fred Murphy (5 episodes, 2009-2010)
Michael Slovis (4 episodes, 2009)
Series Film Editing by
Jon Dudkowski (14 episodes, 2008-2010)
Luyen H. Vu (10 episodes, 2009-2010)
Scott Vickrey (7 episodes, 2008-2009)
Timothy A. Good (7 episodes, 2010-2011)
Tanya M. Swerling (5 episodes, 2008-2009)
Henk Van Eeghen (4 episodes, 2009-2010)
Michelle Tesoro (3 episodes, 2010)
Series Casting by
April Webster (24 episodes, 2008-2010)
Sara Isaacson (22 episodes, 2010-2011)
Ross Meyerson (14 episodes, 2008-2010)
Julie Tucker (14 episodes, 2008-2010)
Cindy Tolan (7 episodes, 2008)
Series Production Design by
Ian D. Thomas (44 episodes, 2009-2011)
Steven J. Jordan (14 episodes, 2008-2010)
Anne Stuhler (6 episodes, 2008)
Carol Spier (2 episodes, 2008)
Series Art Direction by
Peter Andringa (17 episodes, 2009-2010)
Randall Richards (3 episodes, 2008)
Roswell Hamrick (2 episodes, 2008)
Series Set Decoration by
Beth Kushnick (20 episodes, 2008-2010)
Louise Roper (20 episodes, 2009-2010)
Justin Papp (18 episodes, 2008-2009)
Bobbi Allyn (3 episodes, 2010)
Series Costume Design by
Jenni Gullett (23 episodes, 2009-2010)
Marie Abma (20 episodes, 2008-2010)
Joanna Brett (2 episodes, 2008)
Series Makeup Department
Ian C. Ballard.... department head hair / department head hair stylist / ... (23 episodes, 2009-2010)
Kymbra C. Kelley.... makeup department head / department head make-up (20 episodes, 2008-2010)
Dana Hamel.... department head make-up / department head makeup (20 episodes, 2009-2010)
Kymbra Callaghan.... makeup department head (18 episodes, 2008-2009)
Anne-Michelle Radcliffe.... hair department head / department head hair (16 episodes, 2008-2010)
Todd Masters.... special effects makeup designer / special effects makeup / ... (16 episodes, 2009-2010)
Stephen Kelley.... makeup effects designer / special makeup effects artist (8 episodes, 2008-2009)
Calla Syna Dreyer.... assistant makeup artist / department head makeup / ... (8 episodes, 2009-2010)
Amanda Kuryk.... assistant makeup artist / first assistant makeup artist / ... (8 episodes, 2010)
Louie Zakarian.... special makeup effects artist / special effects makeup designer (7 episodes, 2009-2010)
Stephen G. Bishop.... department head hair (4 episodes, 2008)
Rachel Griffin.... special makeup effects artist / makeup artist (4 episodes, 2010)
Andy Clement.... special makeup effects designer/creator (2 episodes, 2009)
Craig Lindberg.... additional makeup effects (2 episodes, 2009)
Lancel Reyes.... special makeup effects artist (2 episodes, 2009)
Kathleen P. Campbell.... first assistant hair stylist (2 episodes, 2010)
Mariah Crawley.... second assistant hair stylist (2 episodes, 2010)
Angela Wood.... first assistant makeup artist (2 episodes, 2010)
Neil Morrill.... special makeup effects artist (unknown episodes)
Series Production Management
Robert M. Williams Jr..... unit production manager (36 episodes, 2008-2010)
Andrew Balek.... post-production supervisor (28 episodes, 2008-2010)
John Klump.... post-production supervisor (23 episodes, 2008-2010)
Vladimir Stefoff.... production manager (20 episodes, 2009-2010)
Amanda Lencioni.... post-production supervisor (14 episodes, 2009-2010)
Dana J. Kuznetzkoff.... unit production manager / unit production manager: NY (6 episodes, 2008)
Brian Moraga.... post-production supervisor (6 episodes, 2010)
April Nocifora.... post-production supervisor (6 episodes, 2010)
Michael C. Young.... production manager (3 episodes, 2009)
Jill Risk.... post-production supervisor (3 episodes, 2010)
Daniel Rodriguez.... post-production supervisor (2 episodes, 2008)
Series Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Brian Giddens.... first assistant director (11 episodes, 2009-2010)
Warren Hanna.... second assistant director (11 episodes, 2009-2010)
Vadim Epstein.... second second assistant director (10 episodes, 2009)
Brent Crowell.... first assistant director: second unit / first assistant director (9 episodes, 2009-2010)
Greg Zenon.... first assistant director (9 episodes, 2009-2010)
Amy Lynn.... second assistant director (8 episodes, 2008-2009)
Gary S. Rake.... first assistant director (8 episodes, 2008-2009)
David R. Baron.... second assistant director (8 episodes, 2009-2010)
Patrick Mangan.... second assistant director (7 episodes, 2008-2010)
Marcos González Palma.... second assistant director: second unit / second second assistant director (7 episodes, 2008-2009)
Colin MacLellan.... first assistant director (7 episodes, 2008-2009)
Thomas Tobin.... assistant director: second unit / second second assistant director (7 episodes, 2008)
Cole Boughton.... trainee assistant director (7 episodes, 2009-2010)
Tim Whyte.... second second assistant director / third assistant director / ... (7 episodes, 2009-2010)
Joshua Lucido.... dga trainee (6 episodes, 2008)
Tammy Tamkin.... second assistant director: second unit / third assistant director: second unit (6 episodes, 2009-2010)
Sarah Rae Garrett.... second assistant director / second assistant director: NY (5 episodes, 2008-2009)
Christo Morse.... first assistant director (3 episodes, 2008)
John E. Gallagher.... first assistant director (3 episodes, 2009-2010)
Karin Behrenz.... third assistant director (2 episodes, 2010)
Katherine Keizer.... second assistant director (2 episodes, 2010)
Adam Bocknek.... third assistant director (unknown episodes)
Patrick Murphy.... third assistant director (unknown episodes)
Series Art Department
Gavin De West.... assistant property master / on-set props (26 episodes, 2009-2011)
Michael Love.... props / props buyer (23 episodes, 2009-2010)
Robert K. Smith.... property master (23 episodes, 2009-2010)
John Wilcox.... paint coordinator (23 episodes, 2009-2010)
Justin Papp.... on-set dresser (20 episodes, 2008-2010)
Kaem Coughlin.... camera scenic artist (20 episodes, 2008-2009)
Judy Gurr.... assistant set decorator (20 episodes, 2008-2009)
Emily Gaunt.... charge scenic artist (19 episodes, 2008-2009)
Anya Lebow.... set dresser (19 episodes, 2008-2009)
Bentley Wood.... on-set property assistant / first property assistant / ... (19 episodes, 2008-2009)
Paula R. Montgomery.... set decoration buyer (16 episodes, 2009-2010)
Theresa Gonzalez.... scenic industrial (13 episodes, 2008-2009)
Michael D. Harrell.... assistant property master (13 episodes, 2008-2009)
Matthew Rignanese.... art department (13 episodes, 2008-2009)
Peter Gelfman.... property master (12 episodes, 2008-2009)
Robin McAllister.... assistant property master (12 episodes, 2008-2009)
Natalie N. Dorset.... property master / props (10 episodes, 2008-2010)
Robert Zorella.... art department coordinator (10 episodes, 2008)
Jeremy Rosenstein.... assistant art director (9 episodes, 2008-2009)
Holly Watson.... graphic artist (9 episodes, 2008)
Kyle Salvatore.... assistant property master (8 episodes, 2009)
Robert Ludemann.... additional graphic artist (7 episodes, 2008-2009)
Michael Dundas.... scenic artist (7 episodes, 2009)
Victoria Stewart.... art department assistant (6 episodes, 2008)
Clare Davis.... construction coordinator (6 episodes, 2009-2010)
Eliza Hooker.... set dresser (6 episodes, 2010)
Sylvia Trapanese.... scenic foreman (5 episodes, 2008)
Vincent Accardi.... construction coordinator (4 episodes, 2008)
William Stenzel.... construction foreman (4 episodes, 2008)
Tara Boccia.... props (4 episodes, 2009)
Kevin L. Raper.... additional graphic artist (3 episodes, 2009)
James V. Kent.... assistant property master (2 episodes, 2008)
Lisa Kent.... assistant set decorator (2 episodes, 2008)
Randall Richards.... assistant art director (2 episodes, 2008)
Cathie Hahnel.... graphic artist / graphic design: art department (2 episodes, 2009-2010)
Tessa Brophy.... art department coordinator (2 episodes, 2009)
Chris Andreas.... set decorating coordinator (2 episodes, 2010)
Alistair Bell.... carpenter (2 episodes, 2010)
Todd Brooks.... buyer (2 episodes, 2010)
Lisa Canzi.... art department coordinator (2 episodes, 2010)
Sierra Laflamme.... on-set dresser (2 episodes, 2010)
Bob Levesque.... assistant property master (2 episodes, 2010)
Sergio Mattei.... lead dresser (2 episodes, 2010)
Mark Morgan.... lead dresser (2 episodes, 2010)
Eric Partridge.... props (2 episodes, 2010)
Brent Russell.... assistant set decorator (2 episodes, 2010)
Rob Schwenk.... foreman (2 episodes, 2010)
Jerry Staar.... assistant props (2 episodes, 2010)
Series Sound Department
Rick Norman.... re-recording mixer / sound re-recording mixer (26 episodes, 2009-2010)
Thomas A. Harris.... supervising sound editor (23 episodes, 2008-2010)
Eric Batut.... sound mixer (23 episodes, 2009-2010)
Paul Curtis.... supervising sound editor (23 episodes, 2009-2010)
Bruce Tanis.... sound effects designer / sound effects editor / ... (23 episodes, 2009-2010)
Larry Hoff.... sound mixer (20 episodes, 2008-2010)
Kyle Billingsley.... foley mixer (20 episodes, 2008-2009)
Michael Ferdie.... sound editor (20 episodes, 2008-2009)
Nick Neutra.... foley supervisor (20 episodes, 2008-2009)
Tom E. Dahl.... sound re-recording mixer / re-recording mixer (19 episodes, 2008-2009)
Mark D. Fleming.... sound re-recording mixer / re-recording mixer (19 episodes, 2008-2009)
David Long.... audio layback (18 episodes, 2008-2009)
Mark Hensley.... re-recording mixer (17 episodes, 2009-2010)
Deron Street.... first assistant sound editor (16 episodes, 2008-2010)
Michael Fowler.... adr recordist (16 episodes, 2008-2009)
Cynthia Merrill.... foley artist (16 episodes, 2008-2009)
Douglas Murray.... adr mixer (16 episodes, 2008-2009)
Jason Oliver.... adr mixer / sound recordist (13 episodes, 2008-2010)
Gabrielle Gilbert Reeves.... dialogue editor (12 episodes, 2008-2009)
Bob Kellough.... sound effects editor (12 episodes, 2008-2009)
Mark DeSimone.... adr mixer: New York (11 episodes, 2008-2009)
Beauxregard Neylon.... adr mixer (11 episodes, 2008-2009)
Daniel Brennan.... adr mixer (8 episodes, 2008-2009)
Christopher B. Reeves.... dialogue editor (7 episodes, 2008-2009)
John Guentner.... foley cueing / foley mixer assistant (7 episodes, 2009)
Brian Harman.... re-recording mixer / sound re-recording mixer (7 episodes, 2010)
Stephen Fitzmaurice.... adr mixer (5 episodes, 2008-2010)
Steffan Falesitch.... sound editor (5 episodes, 2008-2009)
Scott Cannizzaro.... adr mixer (5 episodes, 2009-2010)
Daniel McIntosh.... sound mixer: tandem unit (4 episodes, 2008)
Amanda Jacques.... utility (3 episodes, 2008-2009)
Noah Timan.... additional sound mixer (3 episodes, 2008-2009)
Richard Partlow.... foley artist (3 episodes, 2009-2010)
Mark Allen.... sound effects editor (3 episodes, 2010)
Shelley Roden.... foley artist (3 episodes, 2010)
James Bailey.... foley artist (2 episodes, 2008)
Paul Tirone.... adr mixer / adr recordist (2 episodes, 2008)
Marc Meyer.... sound effects editor (2 episodes, 2009-2010)
Bobby Roelofs.... sound utility (2 episodes, 2009)
Steven J. Rogers.... production sound mixer: second unit / sound: second unit (2 episodes, 2009)
Danny Duperrault.... boom operator (2 episodes, 2010)
Eric Justen.... sound re-recording mixer (2 episodes, 2010)
Sean Paul Armstrong.... second boom operator (unknown episodes)
Alan Zielonko.... boom operator (unknown episodes)
Series Special Effects by
Bob Comer.... special effects coordinator (23 episodes, 2009-2010)
Douglas W. Beard.... special effects designer (20 episodes, 2009-2010)
Conrad V. Brink Jr..... special effects coordinator (14 episodes, 2008-2010)
Harry Tomsic.... fabricator/welder (2 episodes, 2010)
Series Visual Effects by
Jay Worth.... visual effects supervisor: Los Angeles / visual effects supervisor / ... (43 episodes, 2008-2010)
Chris Wright.... visual effects producer (39 episodes, 2008-2010)
Rodrigo Dorsch.... digital compositor: Zoic Studios / lead compositor: Zoic Studios (35 episodes, 2008-2010)
Lee Gabel.... matchmove artist / match move artist / ... (34 episodes, 2008-2010)
Davy Nethercutt.... digital compositor (31 episodes, 2008-2010)
Johnathan R. Banta.... lead compositor / digital compositor / ... (29 episodes, 2008-2010)
Robert Habros.... visual effects supervisor: Vancouver (23 episodes, 2009-2010)
Christopher Scollard.... visual effects supervisor / visual effects supervisor: New York / ... (20 episodes, 2008-2010)
Jake Braver.... visual effects assistant / additional visual effects supervisor (20 episodes, 2008-2009)
Christopher Lance.... digital compositor: CoSA VFX (16 episodes, 2009-2010)
Tom Mahoney.... digital compositor: CoSA VFX (16 episodes, 2009-2010)
David Beedon.... digital effects artist: CoSA VFX (15 episodes, 2009-2010)
Jon Tanimoto.... digital compositor: CoSA VFX (15 episodes, 2009-2010)
Paul Le Blanc.... computer graphics playback (14 episodes, 2008-2009)
Michael Kirylo.... lead cgi artist (13 episodes, 2008-2009)
Jason Sax.... visual effects coordinator (11 episodes, 2010)
Scott Dewis.... cgi supervisor: Race Rocks Digital / CGI supervisor: Race Rocks Digital [ca] (10 episodes, 2008)
Ben Campanaro.... compositor: Eden FX / rotoscope artist: Eden FX (9 episodes, 2009-2010)
Stefan Bredereck.... visual effects compositor: EdenFX / visual effects and animation: EdenFX / ... (8 episodes, 2009-2010)
Ido Banai.... digital compositor (7 episodes, 2008)
Fred Pienkos.... digital compositor (7 episodes, 2009-2010)
Eric Hance.... visual effects artist (6 episodes, 2009-2010)
Edward M. Ruiz II.... digital compositor: Eden FX / rotoscope artist: Eden FX / ... (6 episodes, 2010)
Andrew Orloff.... vfx supervisor: Zoic Studios (5 episodes, 2008-2009)
Dave Zeevalk.... digital effects artist / digital artist: Zoic Studios (5 episodes, 2008-2009)
Stephen W. Pugh.... visual effects producer: EdenFX (5 episodes, 2009)
Ilan Gabai.... digital effects artist (4 episodes, 2008-2009)
Matt Rosenfeld.... lighting lead / visual effects artist (4 episodes, 2008-2009)
Craig Edwards.... digital effects artist: EdenFX (4 episodes, 2009-2010)
Adica Manis.... visual effects producer: Pixomondo (4 episodes, 2010)
Ricardo Nadu.... rigger: Zoic Studios (3 episodes, 2008)
Lars Simkins.... visual effects artist / matte artist (3 episodes, 2009-2010)
Eric Haas.... digital effects artist: EdenFX (3 episodes, 2009)
John Karner.... visual effects (3 episodes, 2009)
Jeffrey I. Kaplan.... visual effects artist: Eden FX (3 episodes, 2010)
Jesse Siglow.... compositor (2 episodes, 2008-2009)
Charles Bunnag.... digital matte artist (2 episodes, 2008)
Marlon Perez.... digital artist (2 episodes, 2008)
Levi Ahmu.... visual effects artist (2 episodes, 2009)
Tim Matney.... matte painter (2 episodes, 2009)
Matthew Collorafice.... digital compositor (2 episodes, 2010)
Charles Collyer.... digital compositor (2 episodes, 2010)
Jason Hearne.... visual effects artist (2 episodes, 2010)
Mark Hennessy-Barrett.... visual effects artist (2 episodes, 2010)
Scott Kingston.... visual effects producer (2 episodes, 2010)
Chris Montesano.... visual effects artist (2 episodes, 2010)
Jose Perez.... visual effects artist (2 episodes, 2010)
John J. Renzulli.... digital compositor (2 episodes, 2010)
Derek Serra.... visual effects artist (2 episodes, 2010)
John Vanderbeck.... digital compositor (2 episodes, 2010)
Kristen Branan.... head of production: Zoic Studios (unknown episodes)
Jon Dudkowski.... visual effects editor (unknown episodes)
Joseph Ngo.... systems administrator (unknown episodes)
Ricardo Quintero.... digital compositor (unknown episodes)
Tefft Smith.... digital artist (unknown episodes)
Sean Tompkins.... visual effects coordinator (unknown episodes)
Series Stunts
Shauna Duggins.... stunt coordinator / stunt double: Anna Torv (21 episodes, 2008-2010)
Mike Mitchell.... stunt coordinator (20 episodes, 2009-2010)
Mike Burke.... stunt driver / stunt double / ... (8 episodes, 2008-2009)
David Shumbris.... stunts / stunt double (6 episodes, 2008-2009)
Roy Farfel.... stunt driver (5 episodes, 2008-2009)
Maja Stace-Smith.... stunt double: Anna Torv / stunt performer: nurse (5 episodes, 2010)
Jared Burke.... stunt double / stunts (4 episodes, 2008-2009)
Joanne Lamstein.... stunt performer / stunt double: Blair Brown / ... (4 episodes, 2008-2009)
Ian Mclaughlin.... key stunt rigger / stunt double / ... (4 episodes, 2008-2009)
Luis Moco.... stunt performer (4 episodes, 2008-2009)
Gene Harrison.... stunts / stunt performer (3 episodes, 2008-2009)
Donald John Hewitt.... stunts (3 episodes, 2008-2009)
Cort Hessler.... stunt coordinator / stunts (3 episodes, 2009)
Rick Pearce.... stunt coordinator (3 episodes, 2010)
Caroline Leppanen.... stunt double / stunts (2 episodes, 2008-2009)
Christopher Place.... stunt double / stunts (2 episodes, 2008-2009)
Rob Hayter.... stunt double: Stephen McHattie / stunt performer (2 episodes, 2009-2010)
Chad Hessler.... stunts (2 episodes, 2009)
Chad Sayn.... stunt rigger (2 episodes, 2009)
Atlin Mitchell.... stunt double: Anna Torv (2 episodes, 2010)
Bryan Renfro.... stunt driver (unknown episodes, 2008)
Jere Gillis.... stunt driver (unknown episodes)
Blair Johannes.... stunt double: Mark Valley (unknown episodes)
Danny Lima.... stunts (unknown episodes)
John MacDonald.... stunt performer (unknown episodes)
Ken Quinn.... stunt coordinator (unknown episodes)
Branko Racki.... stunt performer (unknown episodes)
Robert Racki.... utility stunts (unknown episodes)
Steve 'Shack' Shackleton.... stunt driver (unknown episodes)
Al Vrkljan.... stunt driver (unknown episodes)
Series Camera and Electrical Department
David S. Warner.... gaffer (25 episodes, 2009-2010)
David J. Dawson.... key grip (23 episodes, 2009-2010)
Scott Wallace.... video playback operator (23 episodes, 2009-2010)
Philip Gleason.... video playback operator (20 episodes, 2008-2010)
Tim Guinness.... gaffer (20 episodes, 2008-2010)
Cesar Baptista.... dolly grip (20 episodes, 2008-2009)
Christopher Tammaro.... camera operator: "a" camera (20 episodes, 2009-2010)
Sal Lanza.... key grip (18 episodes, 2008-2010)
Denny Kortze.... second assistant camera: "a" camera / first assistant camera: 2nd unit / ... (17 episodes, 2008-2009)
Jeff Muhlstock.... camera operator / steadicam operator / ... (17 episodes, 2008-2009)
Ed Nessen.... first assistant camera: "b" camera (17 episodes, 2008-2009)
Meg Kettell.... second assistant camera: "b" camera (16 episodes, 2008-2009)
Andre Gheorghiu.... motion picture video coordinator (15 episodes, 2009-2010)
Mark Lunn.... assistant camera / first assistant camera / ... (15 episodes, 2009-2010)
Prem Marimuthu.... lighting technician (14 episodes, 2009-2010)
Tim McAuliffe.... rigging gaffer (13 episodes, 2008-2009)
Jon Jovellanos.... best boy grip: second unit (13 episodes, 2009-2010)
Ryan McMaster.... director of photography: second unit (13 episodes, 2009-2010)
Andrew Priestley.... first assistant camera (12 episodes, 2008-2009)
Max Torroba.... computer/video playback coordinator / playback coordinator (9 episodes, 2009-2010)
Edward Hohman.... dolly grip: 2nd unit (7 episodes, 2009)
Ted Goodwin.... electric / grip (6 episodes, 2008)
Nick Maczka.... grip (6 episodes, 2009)
Chris Drechsler.... lighting technician (5 episodes, 2008-2009)
Michael Fuchs.... camera production assistant (5 episodes, 2008-2009)
Steve Drellich.... camera operator: "b" camera (5 episodes, 2008)
Andrew Voegeli.... b camera / steadicam operator (5 episodes, 2009)
Saade Mustafa.... second unit: camera operator (4 episodes, 2008-2009)
Peter McEntyre.... rigging gaffer (4 episodes, 2008)
Lou Gruzelier.... steadicam operator / Steadicam operator / ... (4 episodes, 2009-2010)
Stephen Girouard.... grip (4 episodes, 2009)
Daniel Luebke.... electrician (4 episodes, 2009)
Jacob Bond.... lighting technician (4 episodes, 2010)
Phil Oetiker.... camera operator (3 episodes, 2008-2009)
Donald Russell.... additional camera operator / camera operator: second unit (3 episodes, 2009)
Edward Herrera.... camera production assistant (2 episodes, 2008)
Douglas Pellegrino.... additional camera operator (2 episodes, 2008)
Virgile Dean.... grip (2 episodes, 2009-2010)
Doug Brantner.... lighting technician (2 episodes, 2009)
David A. Erickson.... electrician (2 episodes, 2009)
Christopher B. Green.... first assistant camera / first assistant camera: "b" camera (2 episodes, 2009)
Pieter Reyneke.... lighting technician (2 episodes, 2009)
Daniel D. Sariano.... assistant camera (2 episodes, 2009)
Jennifer Scarlata.... electrician (2 episodes, 2009)
John C. Walker.... camera trainee (2 episodes, 2009)
Bruce Crawford.... best boy grip (2 episodes, 2010)
Nazim Edeer.... second assistant camera: "b" camera (2 episodes, 2010)
Katie Matheson.... loader (2 episodes, 2010)
Craig Munroe.... dolly grip: "a" camera (2 episodes, 2010)
Geoff Preston.... lamp operator (2 episodes, 2010)
Tobias Sarin.... first assistant camera: "b" camera (2 episodes, 2010)
Kevin Stachow.... generator operator (2 episodes, 2010)
Chris Stigter.... rigging gaffer (2 episodes, 2010)
James Warner.... best boy (2 episodes, 2010)
Mark Weinhaupl.... second assistant camera: "a" camera (2 episodes, 2010)
Jason Tidsbury.... light balloon technician (2 episodes, 2011)
Darren Spriet.... camera loader (unknown episodes)
Dean Stinchcombe.... first assistant camera (unknown episodes)
John Sztejnmiler.... generator operator (unknown episodes)
Franco Tata.... gaffer (unknown episodes)
Series Casting Department
Stephanie R. Hunter.... extras casting associate (19 episodes, 2008-2009)
April Webster.... original casting (18 episodes, 2008-2010)
Corinne Clark.... casting: Canada (17 episodes, 2009-2010)
Jennifer Page.... casting: Canada (17 episodes, 2009-2010)
Tiffany Moon.... extras casting director (16 episodes, 2008-2009)
Maria Higgins.... casting associate (13 episodes, 2008-2010)
Sara Isaacson.... casting associate (9 episodes, 2009-2010)
Rori Bergman.... casting associate (7 episodes, 2008)
Jaye Riske.... casting associate (6 episodes, 2009-2010)
Michelle Allen.... casting: Canada (6 episodes, 2009)
Luis Sanchez-Cañete.... extras casting / extras casting director (4 episodes, 2008)
Series Costume and Wardrobe Department
Heather Rupert.... costume dyer/breakdown (21 episodes, 2009-2010)
Audrey Wong.... costume set supervisor / set supervisor (19 episodes, 2009-2010)
Careen Fowles.... costume supervisor (16 episodes, 2008-2009)
Danielle Rice.... costume department intern (15 episodes, 2008-2009)
Kurtis Reeves.... prep costumer/buyer (14 episodes, 2009-2010)
Jessica Pitcairn.... costume coordinator (11 episodes, 2008-2009)
Amela Baksic.... assistant costume designer (10 episodes, 2008-2009)
Rachel Leek.... key costumer (8 episodes, 2008-2009)
Carmia Marshall.... key costumer / set costumer (8 episodes, 2008-2009)
Stephani Lewis.... costume coordinator (8 episodes, 2008)
Lisa Padovani.... associate costume designer (5 episodes, 2008-2009)
Debbe DuPerrieu.... set costumer (4 episodes, 2009-2010)
Thomas M. Smalley.... additional wardrobe (4 episodes, 2009)
Tina Ulee.... second costumer (4 episodes, 2009)
Natalie Arango.... key set costumer (3 episodes, 2008)
Shane Deschamps.... costume supervisor / set costumer (3 episodes, 2009)
Barrett Hong.... wardrobe supervisor (3 episodes, 2009)
Derek Moreno.... set costumer (2 episodes, 2008)
Jessica Costa.... costume coordinator (2 episodes, 2010)
Kevin Knight.... assistant costume designer (2 episodes, 2010)
Clare McLaren.... truck costumer (2 episodes, 2010)
Maria Waterman.... background costumer (2 episodes, 2010)
Nadia 'Sunny' Sorge.... background costume supervisor: pilot episode (unknown episodes)
Series Editorial Department
Tyson Hilgenberg.... post-production coordinator (39 episodes, 2008-2010)
Chad Rubel.... assistant editor / first assistant editor (19 episodes, 2008-2010)
Elizabeth Barnette.... assistant editor (7 episodes, 2009-2010)
Jennifer Van Goethem.... assistant editor (7 episodes, 2009-2010)
Lisa De Moraes.... assistant editor (6 episodes, 2008-2010)
Joshua Alan Baca.... online editor (5 episodes, 2008-2009)
Luyen H. Vu.... assistant editor (5 episodes, 2008-2009)
Series Music Department
Charles Scott IV.... music supervisor (63 episodes, 2008-2011)
Paul Apelgren.... music editor (44 episodes, 2008-2010)
J.J. Abrams.... composer: main title theme / composer: theme music (43 episodes, 2008-2010)
Billy Gottlieb.... music supervisor (41 episodes, 2008-2010)
Stephen M. Davis.... music editor (20 episodes, 2008-2010)
Chad Seiter.... composer: additional music (19 episodes, 2008-2009)
Chris Tilton.... composer: additional music (10 episodes, 2009)
Dan Wallin.... score engineer (6 episodes, 2008)
Michael Aarvold.... music scoring mixer (2 episodes, 2009)
Series Transportation Department
Larry Tardif.... transportation captain / camera car driver (8 episodes, 2009-2010)
Mike Zosiuk.... transportation security captain (5 episodes, 2010)
Gord Bettles.... picture car mechanic (unknown episodes)
Series Other crew
Andrew Kramer.... main title design / title designer / ... (40 episodes, 2008-2010)
Mindy Stevenson.... accounting auditor (34 episodes, 2008-2010)
Amy D'Alessandro.... titles / titles by (31 episodes, 2008-2010)
Cole Boughton.... key production assistant / production assistant (22 episodes, 2009-2010)
Scott Walden.... location manager (22 episodes, 2009-2010)
Nathaniel Moher.... assistant production coordinator / second assistant production coordinator (22 episodes, 2010-2011)
Graham Roland.... executive story editor (22 episodes, 2010-2011)
Yuell Newsome.... stock librarian (20 episodes, 2008-2009)
Diego Daniel Pardo.... on set dialect coach (19 episodes, 2008-2009)
Erika Goldfarb.... assistant production office coordinator (18 episodes, 2008-2009)
Bill Burns.... location scout (18 episodes, 2009-2010)
Jeffrey A. Brown.... assistant location manager (17 episodes, 2008-2009)
Talia Mayer.... location coordinator (17 episodes, 2008-2009)
Kerry Roberts.... payroll accountant (17 episodes, 2008-2009)
Lynn H. Powers.... location manager (16 episodes, 2008-2010)
Rob Coleman.... location scout (16 episodes, 2008-2009)
Rachel A. Gibson.... assistant accountant (16 episodes, 2008-2009)
Justin Kron.... location scout (16 episodes, 2008-2009)
Amy Meisner.... set production assistant / staff production assistant / ... (16 episodes, 2008-2009)
Matthew H. Wiesner.... location scout (16 episodes, 2008-2009)
Suzanne Clements-Smith.... assistant accountant (16 episodes, 2009-2010)
Shabazz Ray.... stand-in: Lance Reddick (15 episodes, 2008-2009)
Krista Huppert.... payroll assistant / payroll: crew (15 episodes, 2009-2010)
Malissa Katrynuk.... location scout (14 episodes, 2009-2010)
Stephen Ananicz.... set production assistant / production assistant (13 episodes, 2008-2009)
Gjustina Dushku.... production assistant (13 episodes, 2008-2009)
Rosa Garces.... second assistant accountant (13 episodes, 2008-2009)
Jesse Hove.... location assistant (13 episodes, 2008-2009)
Colby Knapp.... key second assistant accountant (13 episodes, 2008-2009)
James Parsons.... production assistant (13 episodes, 2008-2009)
Vince Robinette.... production accountant (13 episodes, 2008-2009)
Jamie Vermilye.... location assistant (13 episodes, 2008-2009)
Garnett Humenick.... craft service (13 episodes, 2009-2010)
Tom Teotico.... location scout (13 episodes, 2009-2010)
Dhana Rivera.... production coordinator (12 episodes, 2008-2009)
Nora Zuckerman.... staff writer (12 episodes, 2009-2010)
Josh Arnoudse.... production assistant (11 episodes, 2008-2009)
Ramón Rodríguez.... first accountant / first assistant accountant (11 episodes, 2008-2009)
Alexandra La Roche.... script supervisor (11 episodes, 2009-2010)
Max Torroba.... playback coordinator / computer/video playback coordinator (11 episodes, 2009-2010)
Lindsey Lefkow.... production secretary (10 episodes, 2008-2009)
Bonny Northcott.... trainee assistant location manager / assistant: location manager / ... (10 episodes, 2009-2010)
Sonja Beck Gingerich.... location assistant (9 episodes, 2008-2009)
Christopher M. Lewis.... office production assistant (9 episodes, 2008)
Rachel Connors.... script supervisor (9 episodes, 2009-2010)
Patti Henderson.... script supervisor (9 episodes, 2009-2010)
Shayne A. Wilson.... assistant production coordinator / first assistant production coordinator (9 episodes, 2009-2010)
Chris Farrow.... production assistant (8 episodes, 2008-2009)
Suk Yi Mar.... assistant location manager (8 episodes, 2008-2009)
Jacob Silver.... location unit assistant (8 episodes, 2008)
Tyler Scott.... production assistant (8 episodes, 2010)
Sean Wolput.... key production assistant (8 episodes, 2010)
Joshua Williams.... production assistant (7 episodes, 2008-2009)
Maire Ni Rochain.... production coordinator (7 episodes, 2009-2010)
Michael Bishop.... production assistant (7 episodes, 2009)
Joseph Lombardi.... production accountant (7 episodes, 2009)
Joshua A. Friedman.... production assistant (6 episodes, 2008)
Paul Kahil.... production assistant (6 episodes, 2008)
Michael Bendner.... background coordinator (6 episodes, 2009-2010)
Kymn Brettoner.... production accountant (6 episodes, 2009-2010)
Dan Majkut.... production assistant (6 episodes, 2009)
Joe Proietto.... office production assistant (5 episodes, 2008)
Anita Meehan-Truelove.... production coordinator (5 episodes, 2009-2010)
Steve Loff.... assistant accountant (5 episodes, 2009)
Sean M. Sullivan.... location scout (5 episodes, 2009)
Shawn Wilson.... assistant accountant (5 episodes, 2009)
Imran Yusufzai.... accounting clerk (5 episodes, 2009)
Lilla Zuckerman.... staff writer (5 episodes, 2010)
Jillian Demmerle.... location coordinator (4 episodes, 2008)
Quincy Gow.... production secretary (4 episodes, 2008)
Orit Greenberg.... location scout (4 episodes, 2008)
Liz Magee.... production assistant (4 episodes, 2008)
Lisa Molinaro.... script supervisor (4 episodes, 2008)
Melissa Kalbfus.... script supervisor: 2nd Unit (4 episodes, 2009)
Natalie Lapointe.... assistant: Reid Shane (4 episodes, 2009)
Ryan Steacy.... armorer (4 episodes, 2010)
Christina Cortez.... production assistant / additional production assistant (3 episodes, 2008-2009)
Scotch James Diaz Crisostomo.... payroll accountant (3 episodes, 2008)
Shannon Dennard.... location scout (3 episodes, 2008)
Catherine Gore.... script supervisor (3 episodes, 2008)
John F. Perez Jr..... location production assistant (3 episodes, 2008)
R. Zachary Shildwachter.... production assistant (3 episodes, 2008)
Paul Singh.... location scout (3 episodes, 2008)
Marisa Vrooman.... location scout (3 episodes, 2008)
Nils Widboom.... location scout (3 episodes, 2008)
Justin Doble.... script coordinator (3 episodes, 2009-2010)
Dan Kukkonen.... first assistant accountant (3 episodes, 2009)
Desiree Young.... location scout (3 episodes, 2009)
Robert Chiappetta.... story editor (3 episodes, 2010)
Ethan Gross.... story editor (3 episodes, 2010)
Colleen Reid.... assistant to director (3 episodes, 2010)
Glen Whitman.... story editor (3 episodes, 2010)
Nate Braeuer.... location scout (2 episodes, 2008)
Evan Gabriele.... assistant location manager (2 episodes, 2008)
Damon Michael Gordon.... location manager (2 episodes, 2008)
Corri Hopkins.... location assistant (2 episodes, 2008)
Keith Marlin.... background production assistant (2 episodes, 2008)
Anthony Vincent.... martial arts trainer: Joshua Jackson (2 episodes, 2008)
Devin Taylor.... playback editor (2 episodes, 2009-2010)
Amanda Bayard.... production assistant (2 episodes, 2009)
Michael Consolmagno.... production assistant (2 episodes, 2009)
Shane Lennox.... assistant location manager (2 episodes, 2009)
Loyzo Smolinsky.... production secretary (2 episodes, 2009)
Marina Alstad.... background coordinator (2 episodes, 2010)
Michelle Louise Bartolo.... assistant accountant (2 episodes, 2010)
Stuart Blackie.... office production assistant (2 episodes, 2010)
Jessica Feskun.... trainee assistant location manager (2 episodes, 2010)
Victor Formosa.... production assistant (2 episodes, 2010)
Steven Forster.... chef: Edible Planet (2 episodes, 2010)
Anji Freeland.... payroll: cast/US (2 episodes, 2010)
Jennifer Giannone.... clerk (2 episodes, 2010)
Ingrid Kenning.... script supervisor (2 episodes, 2010)
Tom MacNeill.... stand-in (2 episodes, 2010)
Marion Pejaire.... production assistant (2 episodes, 2010)
Sacha Schaddelee.... assistant chef: Edible Planet (2 episodes, 2010)
Cimone Schelle.... assistant chef: Edible Planet (2 episodes, 2010)
Tiffani Timms.... stand-in (2 episodes, 2010)
Linda Watters.... stand-in (2 episodes, 2010)
Lisa Wilder.... script supervisor (2 episodes, 2010)
Magali Boccaccio.... script coordinator (unknown episodes)
Amy Cuthbertson.... production coordinator (unknown episodes)
Stephanie Holinski.... production assistant (unknown episodes)
Andrea Voss.... assistant production coordinator (unknown episodes)
Casey Wallace.... production assistant (unknown episodes)
Series Thanks
Oliver Wyman.... special thanks (1 episode, 2010)
Bert en Birgit (1998) by Arjen Lancel.
Plus one cow that values anonimity.
This is a version in better light than the previous upload.
Disputed: www.ad.nl/rotterdam/koeienkoppen-moeten-terug-naar-koemar...
Had to get up at 7:30 this morning...eurgh! My sleepy brain puts together the most random things.
Dress: I've completely forgotten--nowhere special
Men's sweater vest: Beacon's Closet
Belt: Botkier
Tights: Topshop
Grandfather's 1890's pocket watch worn on a string: Remixed
Men's vintage Capezio dance shoes: random open air market
Men's vintage bow tie worn around my purse: thrifted
Vintage Lancel purse: Paris flea market
The Avenue des Champs-Élysées (UK: /ˌʃɒ̃z eɪˈliːzeɪ, ɛ-/, US: /ʃɒ̃z ˌeɪliˈzeɪ/; French: [av(ə)ny de ʃɑ̃z‿elize]; "Avenue of the Elysian Fields"), usually shortened to the Champs-Élysées, is an avenue in the 8th arrondissement of Paris, France. The avenue is 1.9 kilometres (1.2 mi) long and 70 metres (230 ft) wide, running between the Place de la Concorde in the east and the Place Charles de Gaulle in the west, where the Arc de Triomphe is located. It is known for its theatres, cafés, and luxury shops; as the finish of the Tour de France cycling race; and for its annual Bastille Day military parade.
The name is French for the Elysian Fields, the place for dead heroes in Greek mythology. It has been described as the "most beautiful avenue in the whole world".
Description
The avenue runs for 1.91 km (1.19 mi) through the 8th arrondissement in northwestern Paris, from the Place de la Concorde in the east, with the Obelisk of Luxor, to the Place Charles de Gaulle (formerly the Place de l'Étoile) in the west, location of the Arc de Triomphe. The Champs-Élysées forms part of the Axe historique.
The lower part of the Champs-Élysées, from the Place de la Concorde to the Rond-Point, runs through the Jardin des Champs-Élysées, a park which contains the Grand Palais, the Petit Palais, the Théâtre Marigny, and several restaurants, gardens, and monuments. The Élysée Palace on the Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré—official residence of the president of the French Republic—borders the park, but is not on the Avenue itself. The Champs-Élysées ends at the Arc de Triomphe, built to honor the victories of Napoléon Bonaparte.
History
Until the reign of Louis XIV, the land where the Champs-Élysées runs today was largely occupied by fields and kitchen gardens. The Champs-Élysées and its gardens were originally laid out in 1667 by André Le Nôtre as an extension of the Tuileries Garden, the gardens of the Tuileries Palace, which had been built in 1564, and which Le Nôtre had rebuilt in his own formal style for Louis XIV in 1664. Le Nôtre planned a wide promenade between the palace and the modern Rond Point, lined with two rows of elm trees on either side, and flowerbeds in the symmetrical style of the French formal garden. The new boulevard was called the "Grand Cours", or "Grand Promenade". It did not take the name of Champs-Élysées until 1709.
In 1710 the avenue was extended beyond the Rond-Point as far as the modern Place Charles de Gaulle. In 1765 the garden was remade in the Le Nôtre style by Abel François Poisson, the marquis de Marigny, brother of the Madame de Pompadour and Director-General of the King's Buildings. Marigny extended the avenue again in 1774 as far as the modern Porte Maillot.
Following the French Revolution, two equestrian statues, made in 1745 by Nicolas and Guillaume Coustou, were transferred from the former royal palace at Marly and placed at the beginning of the boulevard and park. After the downfall of Napoleon and the restoration of the French monarchy, the trees had to be replanted, because the occupation armies of the Russians, British, and Prussians during the Hundred Days had camped in the park and used the trees for firewood.
The avenue from the Rond-Point to the Étoile was built up during the Empire. The major monument of the Boulevard, the Arc de Triomphe, had been commissioned by Napoleon after his victory at the Battle of Austerlitz, but it was not finished when he fell from power in 1815. The monument remained unfinished until 1833–1836, when it was completed by King Louis Philippe. The Champs-Élysées itself became city property in 1828, and footpaths, fountains, and, later, gas lighting were added.
In 1834, under King Louis Philippe I, the architect Mariano Ruiz de Chavez was commissioned to redesign the Place de la Concorde and the gardens of the Champs-Élysées. He kept the formal gardens and flowerbeds essentially intact, but turned the garden into a sort of outdoor amusement park, with summer garden cafés, such as the Café des Ambassadeurs and the Alcazar d'Été; two restaurants, the Ledoyen and the restaurant de l'Horloge; a theatre, the Lacaze; the Panorama, built in 1839, where large historical paintings were displayed; and the cirque d'eté (1841), a large hall for popular theatre, musical, and circus performances. He also placed several ornamental fountains around the park, of which three are still in place.
In 1846, Prince Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte, the future Napoleon III, Emperor of the French, lived for a brief period in lodgings just off Lord Street, Southport. It is claimed the street is the inspiration behind the Champs-Élysées. Between 1854 and 1870, Napoléon III orchestrated the reconstruction of the French capital. The medieval centre of the city was demolished and replaced with broad tree-lined boulevards, covered walkways and arcades.
In 1855, Emperor Napoleon III selected the park at the beginning of the avenue as the site of the first great international exposition to be held in Paris, the Exposition Universelle. The park was the location of the Palace of Industry, a giant exhibit hall which covered thirty thousand square metres, where the Grand Palais is today. In 1858, following the Exposition, the Emperor's prefect of the Seine, Georges-Eugène Haussmann, had the gardens transformed from a formal French garden into a picturesque English style garden, based on a small town called Southport, with groves of trees, flowerbeds, and winding paths. The rows of elm trees, which were in poor health, were replaced by rows of chestnut trees.
By the late 19th century, the Champs-Élysées had become a fashionable avenue; the trees on either side had grown enough to form rectangular groves (cabinets de verdure). The gardens of the town houses of the nobility built along the Faubourg Saint-Honoré backed onto the formal gardens. The grandest of the private mansions near the Avenue was the Élysée Palace, a private residence of the nobility which during the Third French Republic became the official residence of the presidents of France.
The park served again as an exposition site during the Universal Exposition of 1900; it became the home of the Grand Palais and Petit Palais. It also became the home of a new panorama theatre, designed by Gabriel Davioud, the chief architect of Napoleon III, in 1858. The modern theatre Marigny was built by Charles Garnier, architect of the Paris Opera, in 1883.
Throughout its history, the avenue has been the site of military parades; the most famous were the victory parades of German troops in 1871 and again in 1940 celebrating the Fall of France on 14 July 1940, and the three most joyous were the parades celebrating the Allied victory in the First World War in 1919, and the parades of Free French and American forces after the liberation of the city, respectively, the French 2nd Armored Division on 25 August 1944, and the US 28th Infantry Division on 29 August 1944.
Business and retail stores on the avenue
In 1860, the merchants joined to form the Syndicat d'Initiative et de Défense des Champs-Élysées, an association to promote commerce along the avenue. In 1980, the group changed its name to the Comité des Champs-Élysées and to Comité Champs-Élysées in 2008. It is the oldest standing committee in Paris. The committee has always dedicated itself to seeking public projects to enhance the avenue's unique atmosphere, and to lobby the authorities for extended business hours and to organizing special events. Today, the committee, in coordination with other professional organisations, may review with the Parisian administration the addition to the avenue of new businesses whose floor area would exceed 1000 square meters.
The arrival of global chain stores in recent years has strikingly changed its character, and in a first effort to stem these changes, the City of Paris (which has called this trend "banalisation") initially decided in 2007 to prohibit the Swedish clothing chain H&M from opening a store on the avenue; however, a large H&M store opened two years later at 88 Champs-Élysées. In 2008, American clothing chain Abercrombie & Fitch was given permission to open a store.
The Champs-Élysées has various mid-size shopping malls, including: Élysées 26 (26), Galeries Lafayette (60) with MAC Cosmetics and Lancel among other stores, Galerie du Claridge (74), Galerie des Arcades (76-78) with Tissot, Paul & Shark, and Starbucks among other stores, and Galerie des Champs (84) with Häagen-Dazs among other stores.
The list of fashion stores include Maje (35), Foot Locker (36), Lululemon (38), Salomon (42), Calvin Klein (44), Levi's (44), Lacoste (50), J. M. Weston (55), Chanel (60), Max Mara (66), Canada Goose (71-73), Zara (74-92), Longchamp (77), Nike (79), Adidas (88), Sandro (91), The Kooples (93), Louis Vuitton (101), Hugo Boss (115), Massimo Dutti (116), Petit Bateau (116), JD Sports (118), Moncler (119), Yves Saint Laurent (123), and Dior (127).
The list of perfume stores include Lancôme (52), Guerlain (68), Sephora (70), and Yves Rocher (102).
The list of jewelry stores include Tiffany & Co. (62), Rolex (71), IWC Schaffhausen (73), Omega (93), Swatch (104), TAG Heuer (104), Bulgari (136), Pandora (142), Swarovski (146), Montblanc (152) and Cartier (154).
The list of variety stores include Miniso (104).
The list of electronics stores include Apple (114).
The list of car show-rooms include Renault (53).
Events
Every year on Bastille Day on 14 July, the largest military parade in Europe passes down the Champs-Élysées, reviewed by the president of the Republic.
Every year during Advent, Christmastide, and Epiphany, the 'Champs-Élysées' Committee contributes for the holidays seasons lighting of the Champs-Élysées. This generally occurs from late November until early January.
From 1975 to 2023, the last stage of the Tour de France cycling race has finished on the Champs-Élysées. The subsequent awards ceremony also takes place directly on the avenue.
In 1995, terror attacks by Algerian militants took place in France; one attack took place at the Arc de Triomphe on the Champs-Élysées, wounding 17.
Huge gatherings occasionally take place on the Champs-Élysées in celebration of popular events, such as New Year's Eve, or when France won the FIFA World Cup in 1998 and 2018. The Champs-Élysées has occasionally been the site of large political protest meetings.
On 20 April 2017, a police officer was shot dead on the Champs-Élysées by an extremist and two other officers were injured. They were all sitting in a parked police van, when the attacker pulled up in front of the van. The attacker tried to shoot civilians (including a tourist) and was immediately shot dead by other police on the spot. The shooting happened two days before the first round of voting in the 2017 French presidential election.
On 19 June 2017, a suspected terrorist drove a munitions-laden car into a police vehicle on the Champs-Élysées. The attacker was then shot dead.
On 16 March 2019, Gilets Jaunes protests on the Champs-Élysées erupted into violence. A portion of the 10,000 protesters in the city, about 1,500 people, looted and/or set on fire some 80 shops, restaurants, a bank, and newspaper kiosks along the avenue.
Public transport
Paris Métro Line 1 runs under the Champs-Élysées. Several stations are located along it; stations from west to east are: Charles de Gaulle – Étoile at the street's west end at Arc de Triomphe, George V by the Hôtel George-V, Franklin D. Roosevelt at the rond-point des Champs-Élysées, Champs-Élysées – Clemenceau at place Clemenceau and Concorde at the southern end of the avenue, where the Place de la Concorde is located.
Problems and redesign
The Champs-Élysées has encountered rising problems with air pollution from the estimated 3,000 vehicles per hour which drive through its eight lanes. It is more polluted than the Périphérique ring road which encircles the city, with nitrogen dioxide levels twice as high as the recommended limit set by the World Health Organization. Since 2016, the avenue has been closed to motor traffic on the first Sunday of every month, in an effort to cut pollution in the city. A 2019 article in The Guardian stated that the avenue "has more and more visitors and big name businesses battle to be on it, but to French people it's looking worn out." It has also become mainly a tourist attraction, which Parisians largely avoid. According to the architect Philippe Chiambaretta, 72% of the 100,000 pedestrians who visited the Champs-Élysées each day in 2019 were tourists and another 22% worked there.
At the beginning of 2021, the Mayor of Paris, Anne Hidalgo, announced that the city would transform the Champs-Élysées into an "extraordinary garden" which will reduce the space for auto traffic by half, add more pedestrian space, and create "tunnels of trees" for improved air quality. A walkway will connect over 200 acres of green space stretching between the Arc de Triomphe, the Place de la Concorde, and the Tuileries Gardens. The city intends to adopt the plans formulated by the Champs-Élysées Committee, which has been campaigning for a redesign of the avenue since 2018 and which held a public consultation as to what the redesign should include. The plans are meant to make the avenue more "ecological, desirable and inclusive," and will cost an estimated €250 million. It will include a redesign of the Place de la Concorde as well. The work did not begin in earnest until after the 2024 Summer Olympics held in Paris; the goal is to complete the project by 2030.
(Wikipedia)
Die Avenue des Champs Élysées [avəˌnydeˌʃɑ̃zeliˈze] (auch kurz Champs Élysées oder umgangssprachlich Les Champs genannt) ist eine Prachtstraße in der französischen Hauptstadt Paris. Sie ist durchgehend gepflastert, 70 Meter breit und 1910 Meter lang. In ihrer ganzen Länge im 8. Arrondissement gelegen, beginnt sie an der Place de la Concorde und endet an der Place Charles-de-Gaulle. Sie bildet den mittleren Teil der Sichtachse Axe historique zwischen dem Obelisken (Place de la Concorde) und dem Arc de Triomphe (Place Charles-de-Gaulle).
Name
Den heutigen Namen trägt die Avenue des Champs Élysées seit 1789. Er bedeutet „Prachtstraße der elysischen Gefilde“ und leitet sich von dem gesegneten Gefilde Elysion ab, wohin laut griechischer Mythologie auserwählte Helden versetzt werden. Die mit Bäumen gesäumte Promenade wurde Grand Cours genannt und ist nicht mit dem Cours-la-Reine zu verwechseln. Sie trug zuerst die offizielle Bezeichnung Grande Allée du Roule (1670), dann Avenue du Palais des Tuileries (1680), schließlich im unteren Bereich Avenue de la Grille Royale und im oberen Avenue de Neuilly (1778).
Lage
Im unteren östlichen Bereich ist die Avenue beiderseits von einer Parkanlage gesäumt, dem Jardin des Champs-Élysées. Dort befinden sich zwei ehemalige Ausstellungshallen der Weltausstellung des Jahres 1900, der Petit Palais mit dem städtischen Museum der schönen Künste und der Grand Palais mit dem Palais de la découverte genannten wissenschaftlichen Museum. Nördlich davon greift der Garten des Élysée-Palastes, seit 1873 Amtssitz des französischen Staatspräsidenten, in den Jardin des Champs-Élysées über. Unweit davon ist das Théâtre Marigny zu finden, etwas weiter westlich das Théâtre du Rond-Point. Das Théâtre des Champs-Élysées liegt in einer Seitenstraße.
Jenseits der Straßenkreuzung des Rond-Point des Champs-Élysées ist der obere, westliche Abschnitt der Champs Élysées mit Geschäften, Kinos, Cafés und Restaurants gesäumt, wie beispielsweise dem Fouquet’s. Die Avenue endet an der Place Charles-de-Gaulle mit dem Arc de Triomphe. Von 1970 bis 2015 konnte man diesen Platz im Tunnel de l’Étoile zur Avenue de la Grande Armée mit Kfz mit bis zu 2,40 m Maximalhöhe unterqueren.
Sichtachse
Die Axe historique führt weit über die Länge der Champs Élysées hinaus. Sie beginnt im Osten beim Palais du Louvre (erbaut im 12. Jahrhundert) und dem Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel (erbaut 1807–1809) und setzt sich durch den Tuileriengarten fort bis zur Place de la Concorde mit dem Obelisk von Luxor. Dort beginnt die Avenue des Champs Élysées, an deren westlichem Ende der Arc de Triomphe (erbaut 1806–1836) mit dem Grabmal des unbekannten Soldaten zu finden ist. Hier schließen sich die stadtauswärts führende Avenue de la Grande Armée und jenseits der Stadtgrenze im Vorort Neuilly-sur-Seine die Avenue Charles-de-Gaulle an. In dessen Verlängerung führt die Brücke Pont de Neuilly über die Seine in die Satellitenstadt La Défense (ab 1958), wo die Sichtachse mit der Grande Arche (eröffnet 1989) ihren vorläufigen Abschluss findet.
Geschichte
Das jenseits der Gärten des Palais des Tuileries gelegene Gebiet bestand ursprünglich aus Feldern und Gärten. Im Jahr 1616 ließ Maria von Medici im südlichen Bereich dieses Geländes das Nordufer der Seine mit dem sogenannten Cours la Reine (später umgangssprachlich auch Petit Cours), einer noch heute bestehenden, mit Baumreihen bepflanzten Promenade (frz. cours), säumen.
Unter Ludwig XIV. und auf eine Initiative des Ministers Colbert hin entwarf und gestaltete im Jahr 1667 André Le Nôtre weiter nördlich, parallel zum Cours la Reine eine zweite Promenade. Exakt in der Verlängerung der Zentralallee des Tuileriengartens gezogen bildete dieser Grand-Cours, aus dem die Champs Elysées hervorgingen, gleichzeitig eine nach Westen ausgerichtete Schauachse.
Im Jahre 1724 wurde die Gartenachse des Tuileriengartens mit der Promenade verbunden und bis zur Place de l’Étoile (heute Place Charles-de-Gaulle) erweitert. Der Plan de Turgot von 1739 zeigt, dass noch ein Streifen mit Wegen und Feldern die große Achse des Tuileriengartens von der Avenue des Tuileries trennte (die damals ein rundes Bassin an der Stelle des heutigen Rond-Point war). Ausgangspunkt war der Cours de la Reine (noch heute ein Teil der Uferstraße an der Seine), von dem aus eine unbefestigte Straße die Tuilerien und die westlich gelegenen Gärten trennte. Die „Elysischen Felder“ waren ein offener Platz innerhalb der Tuilerien und rundum mit Baumgruppen bepflanzt. Nach Osten hin war der Louvre (in den Karten als Vieux Louvre bezeichnet) noch nicht Teil der Straße, sondern von anderen Gebäuden umgeben. Nach Westen öffnete sich die Avenue des Champs Élysées zu einer neugeschaffenen Place du Pont Tournant, die bald darauf nach Louis XV. benannt wurde und heute Place de la Concorde heißt.
Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts wurden die Champs Élysées sehr beliebt, die gewachsenen Baumgruppen ergaben jetzt rechteckige Lichtungen (cabinets de verdure) und die Gärten der Gebäude im Stadtteil Faubourg Saint-Honoré grenzten an den Park. Das größte dieser Gebäude war der 1722 fertiggestellte Élysée-Palast. Eine halbkreisförmige Häuserfront bildete jetzt den nördlichen Rand des Rond-Point. Die Straße vom Rond-Point zur Place de l’Étoile, wo heute zwölf Straßen zusammentreffen, wurde in der Regierungszeit Napoleons I. errichtet, der durch großangelegte städtebauliche Projekte Paris nicht nur grundlegend modernisieren, sondern auch umfassend verschönern wollte. Erst 1828 gelangte die Avenue in den Besitz der Stadt Paris, die Fußwege, Brunnen und eine gasbetriebene Straßenbeleuchtung hinzufügte.
Ende des 19. Jahrhunderts wurden die Champs Élysées zur Prachtstraße und Einkaufsmeile des aristokratischen und großbürgerlichen Paris, was sich auch an Bauten wie dem anlässlich der Weltausstellung von 1900 erbauten Grand Palais zeigt. Die Avenue selbst wurde mehreren baulichen Veränderungen unterzogen. Am 11. September 1941 wurde ein Vertreter der deutschen Besatzungsmacht, der Finanzbeamte Knop, bei einem Attentatsversuch der Résistance auf der Avenue leicht verletzt. In Vergeltung wurden der 21-jährige Flugblattverteiler Henri Beckerman und weitere Geiseln erschossen.
Am 20. Juli 1975 endete erstmals die Tour de France auf der berühmten Straße. 1993 wurden die Fußwege verbreitert. Anfang 2021 kündigte die Pariser Bürgermeisterin Anne Hidalgo an, die Champs Élysées bis zum Jahr 2030 für 250 Millionen Euro fußgänger- und umweltfreundlich umzugestalten.
Handel
Aufgrund der hohen Mieten leben heute nur sehr wenige Bürger in der Avenue des Champs Élysées. Die oberen Stockwerke der Gebäude werden hauptsächlich als Büroräume von Handelsvertretungen, Versicherungsgesellschaften und Banken genutzt, und im Erdgeschoss befinden sich in der Regel Ladenpassagen wie die Arcades des Champs-Élysées, Geschäfte, Restaurants, Cafés, Kinos und Banken. Auffällig ist die schwindende Zahl der früher stark vertretenen Fluggesellschaften und Autokonzessionäre. Sogar das von der Pariser Industrie- und Handelskammer getragene Fremdenverkehrsamt (Office de Tourisme de Paris) hat die „teure Meile“ verlassen. Steigend dagegen ist die Zahl der Eröffnungen von Handelsketten angeschlossenen Geschäften und Gastronomiebetrieben, unter denen es nicht an Schnellimbiss-Filialen fehlt.
Bereits im Jahr 1860 schlossen sich die Geschäftsinhaber entlang der Avenue zu einem Syndicat d’Initiative et de Défense des Champs-Élysées („Vereinigung zur Förderung und zum Schutz der Champs-Élysées“) zusammen, welches sich 1916 unter dem Vorsitz von Louis Vuitton in eine Association (Verein) wandelte und seit 1980 Comité des Champs-Élysées heißt. Dieses älteste bestehende Komitee in Paris ist bestrebt, das Prestige der Champs Élysées aufrechtzuerhalten beziehungsweise wiederherzustellen. Es hat sich bis heute ein Vetorecht über die Eröffnung neuer Geschäfte an der Champs Élysées bewahrt und will erweiterte Geschäftszeiten durchsetzen.
Zu den alteingesessenen und gleichzeitig prestigeträchtigsten sowie luxuriösesten Unternehmen der Champs Élysées zählen der Parfümhersteller Guerlain, das Restaurant Le Fouquet’s und das Revuetheater Lido. Erst seit kurzem wieder vertreten ist der Luxuskonzern Louis Vuitton, welcher seinen historischen Standort auf der gegenüberliegenden Seite der Champs-Élysées im Jahr 1954 verlassen hatte.
Die Immobilienpreise und die Mieten haben in den 2020er Jahren erstaunliche Höhen erreicht, Apple bezahlte für seine 1400 m² ca. 14 Mio. € Miete pro Jahr, das Haus Nummer 150 mit 18.000 m², in der Nähe des Arc de Triomphe, wurde für 600 Mio. € verkauft.
Sehenswertes
In den Gärten der Champs Élysées:
Grand Palais, Petit Palais, Wissenschaftsmuseum im Palais de la découverte, Gartenportal des Élysée-Palastes, Théâtre de Marigny, Théâtre du Rond-Point, Guignoltheater (seit 1836)
Im oberen Bereich der Avenue:
Nr. 6: Einstiger Sitz der Pâtisserie Gloppe
Nr. 22: Adidas Store
Nr. 25: Hôtel de la Païva (früherer Stadtpalast der Marquise de la Païva)
Nr. 42: C_42 – Citroën (Automobil-Ausstellungshalle Citroën)
Nr. 52/60: Virgin Megastore
Nr. 53: Atelier Renault (Automobil-Ausstellungsraum Renault)
Nr. 68: Guerlain (Parfümhersteller)
Nr. 74: Fnac Darty (Medienkette)
Nr. 76/78: Les Arcades des Champs-Élysées oder Arcades du Lido (1928), unter Denkmalschutz
Nr. 79: Le Rendez-vous Toyota (Automobil-Ausstellungshalle Toyota)
Nr. 95: Lacoste (Bekleidungsunternehmen)
Nr. 99: Hôtel Fouquet’s Barrière und Restaurant Le Fouquet’s
Nr. 101: Louis Vuitton (Luxusgüter)
Nr. 103: Élysées Palace
Nr. 104: Aviation Club de France, Spielcasino
Nr. 136: Peugeot Avenue (Automobil-Ausstellungshalle Peugeot)
Nr. 144-146-150: frühere Galerie Les Portiques (1926, Louis Grossard, Architekt) mit einem Ensemble von luxuriösen Boutiquen und Cafés, darunter eine von Adolf Loos gestaltete Filiale des Herrenschneiders Kniže & Comp. Das Gebäude beherbergt heute einen Kinokomplex.
Nr. 166: Lido (Revuetheater)
Nr. 118: Mercedes-Benz (Automobil-Ausstellungshalle Mercedes-Benz)
Nr. 133: Drugstore Publicis (Warenhaus)
In der Umgebung:
Théâtre des Champs-Élysées
Veranstaltungen
Am 14. Juli, dem Nationalfeiertag, nimmt der französische Staatspräsident von der Tribüne unter dem Obelisk der Place de la Concorde die Militärparade ab. Geladene Gäste begeben sich anschließend zur Gartenparty in den Élysée-Palast, in deren Verlauf der Präsident ein mit Interesse verfolgtes Interview im Fernsehen gibt.
Tour de France
Seit 1975 findet ein bis zwei Wochen später die Tour de France ihren Abschluss auf der Avenue zwischen der Place de la Concorde und der Place Charles-de-Gaulle. Zuvor ist eine jährlich wechselnde Route durch Paris und seine Vororte zu absolvieren. Die Ziellinie auf den nördlichen Champs Élysées wird dabei mehrmals überquert, weil die etwa 6,5 Kilometer lange Strecke unter den Augen von tausenden Zuschauenden mehrfach zurückgelegt werden muss. Im Jahr 2006 endete erst die achte Passage mit dem Zielspurt. Auch die anschließende Siegerehrung findet hier mit dem Arc de Triomphe als Hintergrund für das Foto im Leben eines Radprofis statt.
Métro
Drei unterirdische Bahnhöfe der Métro liegen an der Avenue des Champs Élysées, zwei weitere (Concorde und Charles de Gaulle – Étoile) an deren Enden. Die Linie 1 folgt der Straße in ganzer Länge, ihre Stationen liegen an allen fünf aufgeführten U-Bahnhöfen.
Concorde unter der Place de la Concorde und der Rue de Rivoli (Linien 1, 8 und 12)
Champs-Élysées – Clemenceau (Linien 1 und 13)
Franklin D. Roosevelt (Linien 1 und 9)
George V (Linie 1)
Charles de Gaulle – Étoile unter der Place Charles de Gaulle (Linien 1, 2, 6 und RER A)
Verschiedenes
Am 2. Dezember 1804 wurde der französische Ingenieur und Chemiker Philippe Lebon (1767–1804) leblos auf den Champs Élysées aufgefunden. Ein niemals identifizierter Mörder hatte ihm 13 Messerstiche versetzt. Der Illustrator Émile Bayard schuf eine Zeichnung von dem Ereignis.
Der Schriftsteller Ödön von Horváth wurde am 1. Juni 1938 während eines Gewitters auf den Champs Élysées durch einen herabstürzenden Ast erschlagen.
Musik
Joe Dassin verewigte den Boulevard 1969 mit seinem Lied Les Champs-Élysées. Das Lied wurde auch in anderen Sprachen (deutsch, englisch, italienisch, japanisch) bekannt. Im Jahr 2014 erschien das Lied Champs-Élysées von der deutschen Schlagerband Wolkenfrei.
Luftqualität
Im April 2016 gab die Bürgermeisterin Anne Hidalgo (PS) bekannt, dass der Boulevard ab Mai 2016 am jeweils ersten Sonntag des Monats für den Automobilverkehr gesperrt sein soll. Bereits im Oktober 2015 hatte Hidalgo einen autofreien Tag verordnet. Die Konzentration an Stickoxiden auf dem Boulevard lag an diesem Tag mehr als 30 % unter dem Wert eines durchschnittlichen Sonntags.
(Wikipedia)
Isn't it totally weird to see a poppy bud cracking open like that????
You can watch my favourite photos here.
In Explore!