Tag Archives: Concarneau

Learning to see: Emily Carr in France

Posted on June 21, 2015 by Parisian Fields

She arrived in Paris with her trunks, her sister Alice, and a malevolent grey parrot called Rebecca. She had purchased Rebecca in Liverpool, where the ship from Canada had docked, and brought the disagreeable bird the rest of the way by … Continue reading →

Posted in Paris art, Paris history | Tagged Académie Colarossi, Concarneau, Crécy-en-Brie, Crécy-la-Chapelle, Cubism, Emily Carr, Fauvism, Growing Pains, Montparnasse, National Gallery of Canada, Salon d’Automne, Sister and I: From Victoria to London, St-Efflamme | 14 Comments

A Sardine Is Not Just a Sardine

Posted on May 10, 2015 by Parisian Fields

I have always liked tinned sardines. When I was a young boy, I found they were the perfect food to take on a hike to Red Hill Creek, King’s Forest, or Albion Falls. Just insert the key, roll back the … Continue reading →

Posted in Paris food, Paris history | Tagged Concarneau, Edwin Lankester, Ernest de Molon, La Belle-Iloise, La Crise Sardinière, Le Petit Journal, Liberez les sardines, Marseille, Mimi La Sardine, Nicholas Appert, Philippe de Girard, Sardine Crisis, Sardines, Solange Hando, Tim D. Smith | 19 Comments

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Tag Archives: Concarneau

Learning to see: Emily Carr in France

A Sardine Is Not Just a Sardine

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