and then, at 30,000 feet where there was no escaping it, reality was served up by a friendly flight attendant, and we knew - We aren't in Paris anymore.
Thank you for indulging a rather lengthy transition period. NDL is ready for reentry now. See you in the alley.
Good eye - wonderful pictures (especially the 3-tiered one with the Louvre entrance pyramid.) I almost feel like I was right there with you.
ReplyDeleteYes, ditto that honeybee. I am sad to have it end, but I understand we must all move on. I do hate to see it end.....
ReplyDeleteAw shucks Honeybee and Mary B., you sure know how to make a girl feel good, but...I can't go on living a lie. I must confess that three of the photos from this post, including the one you mention, benefitted from the experience of a professional "eye".
ReplyDeleteI had the great fortunate to be able to tag along with a friend to part of her class on photographing Paris with an SLR camera. After the real class participants practiced taking shots suggested by the instructor, I would try a similar shot with my little point and shoot Canon. I feel pretty happy with the results, but can't wait to see how my friend's photos turned out.
Whew, I feel better now.
You still took the pictures! Thank you for so many compelling vignettes of Paris and a reason for all of your readers to put it on their Bucket List!
ReplyDeleteWynnepeg was my original google name,but I guess krispy Kringle is the new me....:-D
ReplyDeleteSigh. The photos are fantastic Laura! I love the one of Mary Lynn reflected in the windows and (is it on the Blog or just on Kodak Gallery, I just looked through those) the one of the sky and cityscape.
ReplyDeleteI love it, too. Makes me smile whenever I see it.
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