Pyramid Traffic
Early evening around the Louvre.
Early evening around the Louvre.
Somewhere in rural Pennsylvania, with a the lights of a city ahead.
A fantastic city, viewed from the Citadella in Gellert park.
11pm in January. From the southwest corner of the tower.
From the Pont des Arts, looking south, the Bibliothèque Mazarine. Established in 1643 by the physician Naudé and named for the Cardinal, France’s first public library contained nearly 40,000 items by 1652.
From my series of night shots on the empty streets of Lyon.
I recognized the location. I had stumbled onto a photo taken on this street, a portrait, against the wall between the windows on the left, and I knew exactly where it was taken. So I dug into the archive and found this from 2008.
Gustave’s radio transmission tower on a cold January evening.
Near the river in Lyon, around midnight.
A quiet Lyon intersection at 2am.
Train station parking garage.
Another quiet street, near where Shutters was taken.
Around midnight on the streets of Lyon.
Cars and trams make their way around the central segment of a parking garage in Lyon.
Standing on Pont des Arts and looking east at the steady traffic underneath Pont Neuf along Voie Georges Pompidou.
The courtyard of the Louvre, looking toward La Pyramide and beyond to Place du Carrousel, just after midnight.
Looking west at Notre Dame from Île Saint-Louis, one of the two islands in the Seine.
A vertical panorama, assembled from individual 2.5-second exposures. One of those images became Tower Segment, posted a month ago.
The sign says “The most important collection of modern and contemporary art in Europe.” That both says it all, and is merely a beginning — a portal to new worlds, new ideas and new creativity. The Centre Georges Pompidou is my favourite place in the city of Paris.
The corner of 7th Ave and 9th Street in Brooklyn on a warm summer night.