Tag Archives: Erik Satie

The photograph I didn’t take

Posted on April 29, 2011 by Parisian Fields

It was winter and we were walking back to our rented apartment in the 14th arrondissement from Monoprix, with a borrowed buggy filled with basics – toilet paper, dried pasta, yogurt. We traipsed down a road called rue Campagne Première. … Continue reading →

Posted in Paris art, Paris film, Paris history, Paris streets | Tagged Carolyn Burke, Erik Satie, Jean Cocteau, Le Sang d’un Poète, Lee Miller, Louis Aragon, Man Ray, Marcel Duchamp, rue Campagne Première, Surrealism, Vogue | 4 Comments

Parisian cats

Posted on October 22, 2010 by Parisian Fields

Le Chat Noir is undoubtedly Paris’s most famous cat, or at least its most commercially reproduced cat. But it is only one of many cats who are part of the city’s story. Countless millions have seen Le Chat Noir on … Continue reading →

Posted in Paris art | Tagged Claude Debussy, Edmond Sagot, Erik Satie, Fred Moussaian, Great Cat Massacre, Guy de Maupassant, Henri Riviere, Le Chat Noir, lithographs, Paris posters, Robert Darnton, Rodolphe Salis, Spotted by Locals, Theophile Steinlen | 5 Comments

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Tag Archives: Erik Satie

The photograph I didn’t take

Parisian cats

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