Assets (952577 in total)
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TEC4593028: Hotel Ambos Mundos, in which Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961) stayed, in Havana (Cuba). Photography 20/04/05. / Bridgeman Images
ITR4593519: Church of Rougemont in the Cote d'Or. Remnants of an opulent royal Benedictine abbey founded in the 12th century. Photography 15/11/03. / Bridgeman Images
TEC4593642: Pont Alexandre III (1886-1900), Paris 8th arrondissement. Tsar Alexander III of Russia (1845-1894) laid the first stone of the bridge in 1886, which was to be completed for the 1900 World Exhibition. One of the most beautiful bridges in Paris has a single-flight metal structure. / Bridgeman Images
LBY4593674: The Pont Alexandre IIIa Paris 8th arrondissement. Tsar Alexander III (1845-1894) laid the first stone of the bridge in 1886, which was to be completed for the 1900 World Exhibition. One of the most beautiful bridges in Paris has a metal structure of a single vole.Photography10/05/06. / Bridgeman Images
LBY4593684: The Royal Bridge in Paris. Long called the Pont des Tuileries, it was financed by Louis XIV and replaced an old wooden bridge. Architect Jules Hardouin Mansart (1646-1708). Photography 10/05/05. / Bridgeman Images
LBY4593755: Haussmannian building in the 1st arrondissement of Paris. Photography 18/07/09. / Bridgeman Images
TEC4594058: Courtyard of the hotel d'Hallwyll, 28 rue Michel le Comte, Paris 3rd arrondissement. Construction 1705, Archtect Jules Hardouin Mansart (1646-1708), at the request of the Marquise de la Kit. / Bridgeman Images
TEC4594066: Courtyard of the hotel d'Hallwyll, 28 rue Michel le Comte, Paris 3rd arrondissement. Construction 1705, Archtect Jules Hardouin Mansart (1646-1708), at the request of the Marquise de la Kit. / Bridgeman Images
TEC4594113: Quartier de L'Horloge, Paris 4th arrondissement. Amenagement 1983, ArchitectesJC Bernard and A Bertrand. / Bridgeman Images
TEC4594119: The walk of the Square of the Temple in Paris. Construction 1865, architects Ernest Legrand and Jules de Merindol. / Bridgeman Images
ITR4594540: Musee Cognacq Jay (Cognacq-Jay), 4 rue Elzevir, Paris 75003. Photography 29/10/10 / Bridgeman Images
ITR4594564: Musee Cognacq Jay (Cognacq-Jay), 4 rue Elzevir, Paris 75003. Photography 29/10/10 / Bridgeman Images
ITR4594574: Musee Cognacq Jay (Cognacq-Jay), 4 rue Elzevir, Paris 75003. Photography 29/10/10 / Bridgeman Images
TEC4594653: Roof of the theatre of the Rond point des Champs Elysees, Paris 8th arrondissement. / Bridgeman Images
TEC4594679: L'Eglise de La Madeleine, Place de la Madeleine, Paris 8th arrondissement. Its construction lasted nearly a century. Subject to political aleas, it was finally Napoleon (1769-1821) who entrusted Pierre Vignon (1763-1828) with the task of building an ancient temple dedicated to his military glory. Only the Restoration restored its religious vocation to the Church of Sainte Marie Madeleine in 1842, architect Charles Girault (1851-1932). / Bridgeman Images
TEC4594712: Residence of the Ambassador of the United States, 41 rue du Faubourg Saint Honore, Paris 8th arrondissement. Private hotel built in 1836 on the site of the hotel d'Aguesseau, architect Louis Visconti (1791-1853). / Bridgeman Images
TEC4594746: Avenue des Champs Elysees, Paris 8th arrondissement. It was Jean Baptiste (Jean-Baptiste) Colbert (1619-1683) who had Andre Le Notre (1613-1700) opened in 1667 an avenue starting from the Tuileries to reach a hill, today called L'Etoile. There's nothing left from that time. Only nineteenth century witnesses remain on the Champs Elysees. Bernard Huet was asked in 1994 to bring back the Champs Elysees in order to restore its prestige to the avenue: the cars were driven from the allees, an underground car park created, the floor covered with grey granite slabs. The promenade aspect was reinforced by the planting of a second row of plane trees and new constraints were defined for signs and windows. / Bridgeman Images
TEC4594757: Avenue des Champs Elysees, Paris 8th arrondissement. It was Jean Baptiste (Jean-Baptiste) Colbert (1619-1683) who had Andre Le Notre (1613-1700) opened in 1667 an avenue starting from the Tuileries to reach a hill, today called L'Etoile. There's nothing left from that time. Only nineteenth century witnesses remain on the Champs Elysees. Bernard Huet was asked in 1994 to bring back the Champs Elysees in order to restore its prestige to the avenue: the cars were driven from the allees, an underground car park created, the floor covered with grey granite slabs. The promenade aspect was reinforced by the planting of a second row of plane trees and new constraints were defined for signs and windows. / Bridgeman Images
TEC4594768: Avenue des Champs Elysees, Paris 8th arrondissement. It was Jean Baptiste (Jean-Baptiste) Colbert (1619-1683) who had Andre Le Notre (1613-1700) opened in 1667 an avenue starting from the Tuileries to reach a hill, today called L'Etoile. There's nothing left from that time. Only nineteenth century witnesses remain on the Champs Elysees. Bernard Huet was asked in 1994 to bring back the Champs Elysees in order to restore its prestige to the avenue: the cars were driven from the allees, an underground car park created, the floor covered with grey granite slabs. The promenade aspect was reinforced by the planting of a second row of plane trees and new constraints were defined for signs and windows. / Bridgeman Images
TEC4594790: Avenue des Champs Elysees, Paris 8th arrondissement. It was Jean Baptiste (Jean-Baptiste) Colbert (1619-1683) who had Andre Le Notre (1613-1700) opened in 1667 an avenue starting from the Tuileries to reach a hill, today called L'Etoile. There's nothing left from that time. Only nineteenth century witnesses remain on the Champs Elysees. Bernard Huet was asked in 1994 to bring back the Champs Elysees in order to restore its prestige to the avenue: the cars were driven from the allees, an underground car park created, the floor covered with grey granite slabs. The promenade aspect was reinforced by the planting of a second row of plane trees and new constraints were defined for signs and windows. / Bridgeman Images
