Récupération, short: récup. Recycling (upcycling?) an old bathtub. Brillant idea!!!
Monday, 19 April 2021
Sunday, 18 April 2021
Saturday, 17 April 2021
A weekend reflection
The Ponts Couverts, covered bridges, what's left of the 13th century defense work on the Ill river.
More weekend reflections right...HERE!
Friday, 16 April 2021
Thursday, 15 April 2021
Wednesday, 14 April 2021
Grand Rue, Langstross
One of the many majestic doors of the Grand Rue. Grand Rue, main street in English, Langstross or long street in Alsatian, was once the main roman thoroughfare in Argentoratum, a fortified camp. Strasbourg was founded 2029 years ago.
Tuesday, 13 April 2021
Monday, 12 April 2021
Sunday, 11 April 2021
Saturday, 10 April 2021
Friday, 9 April 2021
Weekend in black and white
As we are made of 60 % water, we all need the sea!
More black and white here
Thursday, 8 April 2021
Free as a bird
Can't go on holidays. Can't move more than 10 km from home. Can't go to Germany, 3 km away. Can't go out between 7 pm and 6 am. Can't go. Birds don't care about my slight case of cabin fever, they just fly away...
Wednesday, 7 April 2021
Tuesday, 6 April 2021
Inventive
An old photo (not going out very much this last year) of a shop window somewhere. I have no idea what they're selling though.
Monday, 5 April 2021
Electric Monday Mural
More street art then mural, but the limits can be vague...
More Monday Murals here
Labels:
monday murals,
strasbourg
Location:
Strasbourg, France
Sunday, 4 April 2021
Saturday, 3 April 2021
Friday, 2 April 2021
Leidsegracht in black and white
Thursday, 1 April 2021
Jaws was a fake movie!!!
Waking up this morning...
CDP theme day this April 1st... April fool's day. More fun here.
CDP theme day this April 1st... April fool's day. More fun here.
But, why a fish??? It's a French thing.
In 1508, French poet Eloy d'Amerval referred to a poisson d'avril (April fool, literally "April's fish"), possibly the first reference to the celebration in France.Some writers suggest that April Fools' originated because in the Middle Ages, New Year's Day was celebrated on March 25 in most European towns, with a holiday that in some areas of France, specifically, ended on April 1,and those who celebrated New Year's Eve on January 1 made fun of those who celebrated on other dates by the invention of April Fools' Day. The use of January 1 as New Year's Day became common in France only in the mid-16th century, and that date was not adopted officially until 1564, by the Edict of Roussillon.
Wednesday, 31 March 2021
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)