lunettes lunacy
Don't-look-back
gloomy in glasses
Semur reflections
Behind the scenes at the circus
Revel - La halle central
Nissan-lez-Enserune - "Smoky Joe Combo"
Millau - Viaduc de Millau
Palais Royal
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ich sehe was, was du nicht siehst....
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Parallelwelten
Le Puy-en-Velay - Cloister
Espalion - Eglise de St. Perse
Conques - St. Foy
Conques - St. Foy
Conques - St. Foy
Uzès - St.-Théodorit
Uzès - St.-Théodorit
Saint-Affrique
Inside the gallery looking out
Inside the Pompidou
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Pompidou in Metz
schatten spiel kinder
Darwin's message?
Pampas grass
The grounds of the centre
La Montagne de Sainte Victoire, south face
Autumn crocus
La Couvertoirade
Che en France
Le barrage de Bimont
Le barrage de Bimont
Lac du barrage de Bimont
Le barrage de Bimont
Le Prieuré de Sainte Victoire
Le Prieuré de Sainte Victoire plaque
Le Prieuré de Sainte Victoire
La Croix de Provence
La Croix de Provence plaque
Cath made it
I made it
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Setting off up the mountain
Lac du barrage de Bimont
View from the top
St. Gilles-du-Gard - Abbey
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26 visits
Saint-Affrique
In the background the medieval bridge, crossing the river Sorgue in Saint-Affrique.
On the left the massive neogothic church, constructed in the end of the 19th century, on a place, where a church has been since the early time, over the tomb of Saint Affrique. Nearly nothing is known about him. The very large camel, standing right in the river, surprised me. The camel was real. It moved from time to time and drank water from the river. I tried pretty hard, but I found no connection between this wonderful animal, known from the north-african deserts - and Saint-Affrique. Later that evening I met the owner of the camel. It actually belonged to a small circus.
On the left the massive neogothic church, constructed in the end of the 19th century, on a place, where a church has been since the early time, over the tomb of Saint Affrique. Nearly nothing is known about him. The very large camel, standing right in the river, surprised me. The camel was real. It moved from time to time and drank water from the river. I tried pretty hard, but I found no connection between this wonderful animal, known from the north-african deserts - and Saint-Affrique. Later that evening I met the owner of the camel. It actually belonged to a small circus.
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