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Spread the word, it’s summer ! And at this time of year, Jules loves to go for walks on the steep paths of Montmartre, the flowery alleyways and the paved streets. Near the charming area of Anvers, there is a calm and green street covered with flowers and trees – the perfect place to shelter from the blazing sun. Towards avenue Trudaine, where Jules lets us in on the best places…
Very often, Jules starts his day in the area with a big breakfast at Pizzetta, a delicious Italian restaurant on the avenue. He appreciates particularly the relaxed atmosphere, the sunlit terrace and the authentic cuisine inspired by the classic Italian cuisine. Sometimes, for a change, he decides to have breakfast right next door at Salumeria, a delicatessen offering delicious Milanese food and good wine!
After the meal, Jules enjoys taking a walk on the street and wander to number 7, a charming toy shop for children. Le Ciel est à Tout le Monde offers games and « traditional » toys, far from video games and electronic toys. The Barbapapa, Elmer, Babar, the Little Prince… Jules always loves to go back to his childhood days and to buy a little present for his sister’s son… After all, Jules is an uncle!
To take advantage of the sunny days ahead, Jules most of the time stops at the square d’Anvers, located at the exit of the metro. Renovated in 2006, it has a lawn which is open to the public (something quite rare in Paris!) where it is nice to just lay and relax after a long walk in the area. An elegant music kiosk dominates the garden as well as bed of flowers which leads towards the Sacré Cœur.
Find all the best addresses in Paris on Hotel Jules blog here.
Fiche Hoosta//
Hotel Jules, member of Hoosta Luxury Hotels Collection.
La Salumeria
20, avenue Trudaine
75009 Paris
France
La Pizzetta
22, avenue Trudaine
75009 Paris
France
Le Ciel est à Tout le Monde
7, avenue Trudaine
75009 Paris
France
Coté Soleil
8, avenue Trudaine
75009 Paris
France
'Paths Traveled'
by Rosemary Pierce-Lackey
Large Assemblage Wall Sculpture created from reclaimed wood
48 x 48 inches
Minolta SRT mc. Cosina 28-70 mm Lens.
Kodak 100 TMax (at ISO 400).
Kodak D-76 (1 to 1) 20 minutes.
June 20, 2019.
One of my first pictures taken in Seoul with a dslr. This is my way to work.... Picture was actually taken in January 2010 if I'm not mistaken...or was it 2009?
All rights reserved. For information, permission to use, or licensing, contact me at : MarkDeibertPhotography@gmail.com
The ticket gates at the World Trade Center PATH concourse. -Port Authority of New York and New Jersey
The Jessup Path traverses a marshy area between the Park Loop Road and Dorr Mountain.
Since the day had started with rain but by mid-morning was merely overcast we decided to photograph in a wooded area. I suggested the Jessup Path because I had been there in the summer and found the area to be quite interesting since it was flat (unlike many of the popular Mount Desert locations) and the woods were open with very little understory vegetation. Originally the plan was to take the path starting at the south end from the Nature Center parking lot but a trail crew was working on installing a bog walk (the path is usually very wet and the walk will make it easier to access and prevent trail widening). Instead we looped via the Stratheden Path to where the Great Marsh fire road intersects Jessup. From there we were able to go South a little ways along the path.
I setup the tripod so that very little of the sky was included in the picture, I didn't want to have blocked up regions that would require multiple extractions from the RAW file with multiple layers and complicated masking in Photoshop. I also decided this was a good picture to have the smallest depth of field possible and isolate the trunk by making the background out of focus, which is unusual for me.
The final image is made up of two extractions from a single RAW file. The first was for the birch trunk, the highlight contrast was increased very slightly to improve the separation of the mid-tone grays from the white of the bark. The second was for the background which was made slightly darker than normal. The two images were placed in separate layers and masks created so that the subject birch trunk is lighter than the out of focus trunks in the background. The trunk of the fallen birch on the left was made slightly darker so that it was less distracting.
Some times the path in life is uphill. Occasionally it changes direction. Some of your steps will be bathed in light and others will be cold and blue!
Path within Stretford Meadows(Turn Moss). First day out with any sort of DSLR camera, my first being the Nikon D3100
The Haunted Path is a family attraction at Diana's Pumpkin Patch in PEI. Not only is Diana's a great place to go for fresh garden vegetable including every description of pumpkin you could imagine, it's also a great place to entertain the kids. The venue is decorated with all manner of scary Halloween-like figures and, of course, pumpkins galore!
With the semaphore in the distance against us, Direct Rail Services class 20/3 locomotives 20312 (20042, D8042) and 20309 (20075, D8075) are seen at Barnetby during a booked pathing stop, enroute from Crewe to Cleethorpes, with Pathfinder Tours "The Trent Almighty"
6th September 2014
Path of the former Berlin Wall through the neighborhoods. It is now marked by a cobblestone line. Two photos taken with a Fuji GFX100s. One showing the East side and the other showing the West. The space between the two images symbolizes the former barrier between the two systems.
Not sure I got the focus right on this - I like the depth of field, and the light, but maybe focus is too much in the foreground?
I used this photo as the response to Dan Wright's piece The road to who knows where for our palimpsest:sublimation project