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La Chapelle des Arts et Metiers, 60 rue de Reaumur, Paris 3rd arrondissement. Construction 12th century.
La Chapelle des Arts et Metiers, 60 rue de Reaumur, Paris 3rd arrondissement. Construction 12th century.

TEC4594121: La Chapelle des Arts et Metiers, 60 rue de Reaumur, Paris 3rd arrondissement. Construction 12th century. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4594121

La Chapelle des Arts et Metiers, 60 rue de Reaumur, Paris 3rd arrondissement. Construction 12th century.

Signals to the Georges Pompidou Centre in Paris 3rd arrondissement.
Signals to the Georges Pompidou Centre in Paris 3rd arrondissement.

TEC4594155: Signals to the Georges Pompidou Centre in Paris 3rd arrondissement. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4594155

Signals to the Georges Pompidou Centre in Paris 3rd arrondissement.

Le quartier de l'Horloge Paris 3rd arrondissement.
Le quartier de l'Horloge Paris 3rd arrondissement.

TEC4594197: Le quartier de l'Horloge Paris 3rd arrondissement. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4594197

Le quartier de l'Horloge Paris 3rd arrondissement.

The passage of the Menetriers Paris 3rd arrondissement.
The passage of the Menetriers Paris 3rd arrondissement.

TEC4594213: The passage of the Menetriers Paris 3rd arrondissement. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4594213

The passage of the Menetriers Paris 3rd arrondissement.

Le Village royal, Paris 8th arrondissement.
Le Village royal, Paris 8th arrondissement.

TEC4594611: Le Village royal, Paris 8th arrondissement. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4594611

Le Village royal, Paris 8th arrondissement.

Roof of the theatre of the Rond point des Champs Elysees, Paris 8th arrondissement.
Roof of the theatre of the Rond point des Champs Elysees, Paris 8th arrondissement.

TEC4594658: Roof of the theatre of the Rond point des Champs Elysees, Paris 8th arrondissement. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4594658

Roof of the theatre of the Rond point des Champs Elysees, Paris 8th arrondissement.

Le Village royal, Paris 8th arrondissement.
Le Village royal, Paris 8th arrondissement.

TEC4594669: Le Village royal, Paris 8th arrondissement. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4594669

Le Village royal, Paris 8th arrondissement.

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.
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.

TEC4594763: 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

ID: TEC4594763

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.

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.
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.

TEC4594788: 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

ID: TEC4594788

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.

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 display cases.
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 display cases.

TEC4594836: 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 display cases. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4594836

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 display cases.

Virgin Store, Avenue des Champs Elysees, Paris 8th arrondissement
Virgin Store, Avenue des Champs Elysees, Paris 8th arrondissement

TEC4594857: Virgin Store, Avenue des Champs Elysees, Paris 8th arrondissement / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4594857

Virgin Store, Avenue des Champs Elysees, Paris 8th arrondissement

Los Angeles, California, USA.
Los Angeles, California, USA.

TEC4568834: Los Angeles, California, USA. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4568834

Los Angeles, California, USA.

The Cathedrale Notre Dame de Reims (photo)
The Cathedrale Notre Dame de Reims (photo)

TEC4569341: The Cathedrale Notre Dame de Reims (photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4569341

The Cathedrale Notre Dame de Reims (photo)

The Cathedrale Notre Dame de Reims (Marne, Champagne Ardennes region) has several titles among the places of memory in France. Built on the traditional place of the baptism of Clovis (466-511), it was the seat of the royal sacres; its bombing in 1917, leaving its vaults, made it a symbol of the horrors of the First World War. The verticality of the interior elevation and the perfection of the counterbutting make the largest of the French cathedrals, batie from 1211 to 1275, a perfect expression of classical Gothic. The rich sculpted decor is characterized by the famous smile of Reims and the antique style of some statues. Its treasor, one of the largest and richest in France, is preserved at the Palais du Tau.
The Cathedrale Notre Dame de Reims (Marne, Champagne Ardennes region) has several titles among the places of memory in France. Built on the traditional place of the baptism of Clovis (466-511), it was the seat of the royal sacres; its bombing in 1917, leaving its vaults, made it a symbol of the horrors of the First World War. The verticality of the interior elevation and the perfection of the counterbutting make the largest of the French cathedrals, batie from 1211 to 1275, a perfect expression of classical Gothic. The rich sculpted decor is characterized by the famous smile of Reims and the antique style of some statues. Its treasor, one of the largest and richest in France, is preserved at the Palais du Tau.

TEC4569358: The Cathedrale Notre Dame de Reims (Marne, Champagne Ardennes region) has several titles among the places of memory in France. Built on the traditional place of the baptism of Clovis (466-511), it was the seat of the royal sacres; its bombing in 1917, leaving its vaults, made it a symbol of the horrors of the First World War. The verticality of the interior elevation and the perfection of the counterbutting make the largest of the French cathedrals, batie from 1211 to 1275, a perfect expression of classical Gothic. The rich sculpted decor is characterized by the famous smile of Reims and the antique style of some statues. Its treasor, one of the largest and richest in France, is preserved at the Palais du Tau. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4569358

The Cathedrale Notre Dame de Reims (Marne, Champagne Ardennes region) has several titles among the places of memory in France. Built on the traditional place of the baptism of Clovis (466-511), it was the seat of the royal sacres; its bombing in 1917, leaving its vaults, made it a symbol of the horrors of the First World War. The verticality of the interior elevation and the perfection of the counterbutting make the largest of the French cathedrals, batie from 1211 to 1275, a perfect expression of classical Gothic. The rich sculpted decor is characterized by the famous smile of Reims and the antique style of some statues. Its treasor, one of the largest and richest in France, is preserved at the Palais du Tau.

Saint Paul de Vence (Maritime Alps)
Saint Paul de Vence (Maritime Alps)

TEC4569502: Saint Paul de Vence (Maritime Alps) / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4569502

Saint Paul de Vence (Maritime Alps)

Saint Paul de Vence (Maritime Alps)
Saint Paul de Vence (Maritime Alps)

TEC4569518: Saint Paul de Vence (Maritime Alps) / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4569518

Saint Paul de Vence (Maritime Alps)

Saint Paul de Vence (Maritime Alps)
Saint Paul de Vence (Maritime Alps)

TEC4569524: Saint Paul de Vence (Maritime Alps) / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4569524

Saint Paul de Vence (Maritime Alps)

Saint Paul de Vence (Maritime Alps)
Saint Paul de Vence (Maritime Alps)

TEC4569547: Saint Paul de Vence (Maritime Alps) / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4569547

Saint Paul de Vence (Maritime Alps)

Cefalu in Sicily (Italy).
Cefalu in Sicily (Italy).

TEC4569887: Cefalu in Sicily (Italy). / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4569887

Cefalu in Sicily (Italy).

Cefalu in Sicily (Italy).
Cefalu in Sicily (Italy).

TEC4569899: Cefalu in Sicily (Italy). / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4569899

Cefalu in Sicily (Italy).

Agrigento in Sicily (Italy).
Agrigento in Sicily (Italy).

TEC4569920: Agrigento in Sicily (Italy). / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4569920

Agrigento in Sicily (Italy).

General view of Montreuil (Seine Saint Denis)
General view of Montreuil (Seine Saint Denis)

TEC4570035: General view of Montreuil (Seine Saint Denis) / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4570035

General view of Montreuil (Seine Saint Denis)

Urban centre, rue de la Monnaie in Lille (Nord, region Pas de Calais)
Urban centre, rue de la Monnaie in Lille (Nord, region Pas de Calais)

TEC4570889: Urban centre, rue de la Monnaie in Lille (Nord, region Pas de Calais) / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4570889

Urban centre, rue de la Monnaie in Lille (Nord, region Pas de Calais)

Lille at the time of India, from October 2006 to January 2007, Lille lives under the sign of India as part of its artistic events organized for Lille 3000 (Nord, Pas de Calais region).
Lille at the time of India, from October 2006 to January 2007, Lille lives under the sign of India as part of its artistic events organized for Lille 3000 (Nord, Pas de Calais region).

TEC4570918: Lille at the time of India, from October 2006 to January 2007, Lille lives under the sign of India as part of its artistic events organized for Lille 3000 (Nord, Pas de Calais region). / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4570918

Lille at the time of India, from October 2006 to January 2007, Lille lives under the sign of India as part of its artistic events organized for Lille 3000 (Nord, Pas de Calais region).

Lille at the time of India, from October 2006 to January 2007, Lille lives under the sign of India as part of its artistic events organized for Lille 3000 (Nord, Pas de Calais region).
Lille at the time of India, from October 2006 to January 2007, Lille lives under the sign of India as part of its artistic events organized for Lille 3000 (Nord, Pas de Calais region).

TEC4570931: Lille at the time of India, from October 2006 to January 2007, Lille lives under the sign of India as part of its artistic events organized for Lille 3000 (Nord, Pas de Calais region). / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4570931

Lille at the time of India, from October 2006 to January 2007, Lille lives under the sign of India as part of its artistic events organized for Lille 3000 (Nord, Pas de Calais region).

The centre of Lille (Nord, Pas de Calais region)
The centre of Lille (Nord, Pas de Calais region)

TEC4570992: The centre of Lille (Nord, Pas de Calais region) / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4570992

The centre of Lille (Nord, Pas de Calais region)

Passage Choiseul to Paris 2nd arrondissement. Built in 1827, architects Francois Mazois and Antoine Tavernier.
Passage Choiseul to Paris 2nd arrondissement. Built in 1827, architects Francois Mazois and Antoine Tavernier.

TEC4571133: Passage Choiseul to Paris 2nd arrondissement. Built in 1827, architects Francois Mazois and Antoine Tavernier. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4571133

Passage Choiseul to Paris 2nd arrondissement. Built in 1827, architects Francois Mazois and Antoine Tavernier.

Passage Choiseul to Paris 2nd arrondissement. Built in 1827, architects Francois Mazois and Antoine Tavernier.
Passage Choiseul to Paris 2nd arrondissement. Built in 1827, architects Francois Mazois and Antoine Tavernier.

TEC4571158: Passage Choiseul to Paris 2nd arrondissement. Built in 1827, architects Francois Mazois and Antoine Tavernier. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4571158

Passage Choiseul to Paris 2nd arrondissement. Built in 1827, architects Francois Mazois and Antoine Tavernier.

The passage of the Princes in Paris 2nd arrondissement.
The passage of the Princes in Paris 2nd arrondissement.

TEC4571167: The passage of the Princes in Paris 2nd arrondissement. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4571167

The passage of the Princes in Paris 2nd arrondissement.

Galerie Vivienne in Paris 2nd arrondissement. Construction 1823-1826, architect Jacques Delannoy.
Galerie Vivienne in Paris 2nd arrondissement. Construction 1823-1826, architect Jacques Delannoy.

TEC4571223: Galerie Vivienne in Paris 2nd arrondissement. Construction 1823-1826, architect Jacques Delannoy. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4571223

Galerie Vivienne in Paris 2nd arrondissement. Construction 1823-1826, architect Jacques Delannoy.

Galerie Vivienne in Paris 2nd arrondissement. Construction 1823-1826, architect Jacques Delannoy.
Galerie Vivienne in Paris 2nd arrondissement. Construction 1823-1826, architect Jacques Delannoy.

TEC4571397: Galerie Vivienne in Paris 2nd arrondissement. Construction 1823-1826, architect Jacques Delannoy. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4571397

Galerie Vivienne in Paris 2nd arrondissement. Construction 1823-1826, architect Jacques Delannoy.

Place des Petities Peres in Paris 2nd arrondissement.
Place des Petities Peres in Paris 2nd arrondissement.

TEC4571410: Place des Petities Peres in Paris 2nd arrondissement. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4571410

Place des Petities Peres in Paris 2nd arrondissement.

Palais du Hanover, Paris 2nd arrondissement. Construction 1932, architects Victor Laloux (1850-1937) and Charles Lemaresquier (1873-1972). Former Berlitz Palace in Art Deco style, this building was completely restructured in 1996 and acquired by Unibail to make it an office complex.
Palais du Hanover, Paris 2nd arrondissement. Construction 1932, architects Victor Laloux (1850-1937) and Charles Lemaresquier (1873-1972). Former Berlitz Palace in Art Deco style, this building was completely restructured in 1996 and acquired by Unibail to make it an office complex.

TEC4571422: Palais du Hanover, Paris 2nd arrondissement. Construction 1932, architects Victor Laloux (1850-1937) and Charles Lemaresquier (1873-1972). Former Berlitz Palace in Art Deco style, this building was completely restructured in 1996 and acquired by Unibail to make it an office complex. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4571422

Palais du Hanover, Paris 2nd arrondissement. Construction 1932, architects Victor Laloux (1850-1937) and Charles Lemaresquier (1873-1972). Former Berlitz Palace in Art Deco style, this building was completely restructured in 1996 and acquired by Unibail to make it an office complex.

Place des Petiants Peres in Paris 2nd arrondisssement.
Place des Petiants Peres in Paris 2nd arrondisssement.

TEC4571429: Place des Petiants Peres in Paris 2nd arrondisssement. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4571429

Place des Petiants Peres in Paris 2nd arrondisssement.

Place des Victoires, Paris 2nd arrondissement. Jules Hardouin Mansart (1646-1708) designed this square dedicated to Louis XIV (1638-1715), basing all its proportions on those of the king's statue. The revolutionaries destroyed the monument which was replaced in 1822 by the equestrian statue made by Francois Joseph Bosio (1768-1845).
Place des Victoires, Paris 2nd arrondissement. Jules Hardouin Mansart (1646-1708) designed this square dedicated to Louis XIV (1638-1715), basing all its proportions on those of the king's statue. The revolutionaries destroyed the monument which was replaced in 1822 by the equestrian statue made by Francois Joseph Bosio (1768-1845).

TEC4571460: Place des Victoires, Paris 2nd arrondissement. Jules Hardouin Mansart (1646-1708) designed this square dedicated to Louis XIV (1638-1715), basing all its proportions on those of the king's statue. The revolutionaries destroyed the monument which was replaced in 1822 by the equestrian statue made by Francois Joseph Bosio (1768-1845). / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4571460

Place des Victoires, Paris 2nd arrondissement. Jules Hardouin Mansart (1646-1708) designed this square dedicated to Louis XIV (1638-1715), basing all its proportions on those of the king's statue. The revolutionaries destroyed the monument which was replaced in 1822 by the equestrian statue made by Francois Joseph Bosio (1768-1845).

Building rue Reaumur in Paris.
Building rue Reaumur in Paris.

TEC4571502: Building rue Reaumur in Paris. / Bridgeman Images

ID: TEC4571502

Building rue Reaumur in Paris.


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