-
-
Most viewed posts & pages
-
Recent Posts
- Helping Lazarus rise again
- Cold cases: The snake-oil salesman and the thief
- The music master
- Hidden rivers, white queens, and squaring the triangle
- Look up
- The private life of a public man
- Double vision
- What to read in the bath
- The Emperor, the cabaret of women, an ill-advised gift, and the porcelain painter
- When bombs fell on Paris
- Words in the Métro
- A geranium in winter
- Funeral march for a dead parrot
- A St. Helena Lullaby
- The missing link
- Silent witnesses
- Eclairage Chauffage: Helen McNicoll and the painting of light
- A convent education
- Astérix and the lost streets of Montparnasse
- The boating party
- Up Stairs. Down Stairs.
- Beer and sandwiches from the Brasserie Dauphine
- A museum of images in a garden of peace
- Napoleon slept here
- Lorette
What our readers think
Parisian Fields on Helping Lazarus rise agai… Parisian Fields on Helping Lazarus rise agai… supernaturallytransp… on Helping Lazarus rise agai… supernaturallytransp… on Helping Lazarus rise agai… Nicola Jennings on Helping Lazarus rise agai… Blogroll
- Bonjour Paris
- Buttes Chaumont blog
- Days on the Claise
- Decoding Paris
- French Girl in Seattle
- French Today
- Invisible Paris
- One quality, the finest
- Paris (Im)perfect
- ParisPerdu
- Part-time Parisian
- Restauranting Through History
- Rue Rude
- Sound Landscapes Paris
- Spotted by Locals
- Taste of France
- The Paris Blog
Tags
- Bazar de l'Hotel de Ville
- Champs Elysees
- Charles Marville
- Eiffel Tower
- Eugene Atget
- French Revolution
- Georges-Eugène Haussmann
- Gustave Eiffel
- Gustave Rives
- La Samaritaine
- Les Grands Magasins Dufayel
- les Halles
- Louis XIV
- Montmartre
- Montparnasse
- Napoleon
- Napoleon Bonaparte
- Napoleon III
- Parc Monceau
- Paris flood
- Paris metro
- Paris postcards
- Petite Ceinture
- Stanley Loomis
- Val de Grace
Categories
Most liked posts & pages
Archives
Tag Archives: Bassin de l’Arsenal
Dreaming of Paris Bicycles
As I write this, it is minus 23 Celsius outside, even worse with the wind chill. Earlier this week, when I took a walk beside Lake Ontario, the wind roared across the treacherously slippery boardwalk and cut through my coat; today when … Continue reading
Postcards of a Working River
We don’t often think of Paris as a port city. But the city handles about 20 million tonnes of cargo a year, and with more than 7 million people travelling on the river each year, Paris is the leading river … Continue reading
Posted in Paris bridges, Paris history, Paris markets, Paris postcards, Seine
Tagged Antoine-Rémy Polonceau, Bassin de l’Arsenal, bateaux mouches, Bercy, Colonne de Juillet, La Seine, Les Halles de Bercy, Paris Flood 1910, passerelle Debilly, péniches, Place de la Bastille, Pont Alexandre III, Pont au Change, Pont des Arts, Pont des Saints-Pères, Pont du Carrousel, Pont Mirabeau, Port de l'Hotel de Ville, Port du Louvre, Port Saint-Nicolas, Quai d'Austerlitz
10 Comments
Finding Typewriter History in Paris
My five-year-old grandson doesn’t know what they are. Actor Tom Hanks collects them. And I am so captivated by their beauty and their astounding variety that I am writing a book about them, in collaboration with Martin Howard, another well-known … Continue reading
Posted in Paris expositions, Paris history, Paris postcards, Paris typewriters
Tagged 8 boulevard des Capucines, antique typewriters, antiquetypewriters.com, Antiquités Brocante Bastille, Bassin de l’Arsenal, boulevard des Capucines, Comte Charles de Villelume de Sombreuil, François Lambert, Frank Lambert, Grand Palais, Gresham College, Institution Millet-Ducloux, Jacques Offenbach, Joel Garcia Organisation, Lambert typewriters, Lambert water meter, L’Écho de Paris, Martin Howard, Nevers France, Paris Book Fair, Paris Exposition 1900, Paris International Antiquarian Book Fair, Peter Weil, Place de la Bastille, Pont-de-Beauvoisin, postcards, Remington, Remington Typewriter Co., Richard Polt, rue Vivienne, Sidney Hébert, Sir Thomas Gresham, Smith Premier No. 4, Smith Premier tyepwriter, stenographic machine, Stenophile, The Gresham, Tom Hanks, typewriters, typewriting class, typewriting school, Yost typewriter
14 Comments
Parisian Fields 