Tag Archives: Notre Dame du Travail

Notre Dame du Travail: more than meets the eye

Posted on April 8, 2011 by Parisian Fields

If I had to pick only one place to visit on a trip to Paris, it would be Notre Dame du Travail. What makes it so special? It starts with the eye, but there is more than meets the eye. … Continue reading →

Posted in Paris churches, Paris history, Paris quartiers | Tagged 14th arrondissement, Eiffel Tower, Exposition of 1900, Father Soulange-Bodin, Gare Montparnasse, Gare St-Lazare, Jules Astruc, Napoleon III, Notre Dame de Plaisance, Notre Dame du Travail, Paris architecture, Paris bridges, Paris urban renewal, Plaisance quartier, Structural steel | 14 Comments

Papering Paris

Posted on September 3, 2010 by Parisian Fields

December. Montmartre. Mid-morning. Falling snow melting on empty tables and chairs. Artists hastily covering their paintings with plastic sheets. And on the ground, delicate white deer tracks running across the cobblestones. Suddenly I was staring at a deer that stared … Continue reading →

Posted in Paris street art, Paris streets | Tagged Alfred Hitchcock, Banksy, Defense d'Afficher, Exit Through the Gift Shop, graffiti, Loi du 29 juillet 1881, Montmartre, Notre Dame du Travail, paper street art, Paris churches, Rue de Gergovie, Street art | 4 Comments

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Tag Archives: Notre Dame du Travail

Notre Dame du Travail: more than meets the eye

Papering Paris

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