There aren’t any Indian restaurants near where we live. So the first thing we do in Paris is go to one.

There aren’t any Indian restaurants near where we live. So the first thing we do in Paris is go to one.
When you’re in Paris, you spend a lot of time in the subway. It’s hard not to take photos of it.
I like travelling by train. It’s much more relaxing than driving or flying.
As I decided to take colour photos on my last trip to Paris, I was seeing flashy colours everywhere. Even on the train.
I liked the contrasting pinks and greens, as well as the V composition between the seats.
I took this photo in the Paris metro because it made me think ot infinite mirrors.
I took this photo because it reminded me of photos taken in the NY subway in the 70s.
Paris in the 2020s is obviously way less edgy.
Paris used to have a train line going around it. It was called the PC: Petite Ceinture. It was closed a long time ago (before I was born I think).
Most of it has disappeared: covered, built upon, or recycled. It was even converted into private gardens in places. There are few sections that have been converted to walking tracks.
I don’t often take colour photos, but this time I made the conscious effort to do so.
I liked all the blue things. That’s taken at the back of Beaubourg. The less touristy side.
I was in Paris a few weekends ago to visit my parents. I took the opportunity to walk around Paris for a few days.
I had to wait a while to get people and the pigeon in the right place.
With the spring definitively here (though some cold weather last week), I go for walks outside more often. This time I took with me the Canon 5DII with 50mm f/1.8 lens for a change.
The fields are covered in wee daisies.