rain on the rooftop
droplets on the rooftop of my car …
one two three four … Einstein On The Beach
“Knee play” is the opening piece of Einstein on the Beach, Philip Glass’s famous opera (1979). For an extensive explanation of “knee plays” and namely knee play 1 and its random numbers, please check Nicolas Sceaux’s page. This is a…
Getting to Yes!
Isn’t that a positive shop window! Definitely so … homies, Abbesses, Montmartre, February 2013
The Seagull and the dead fish
“talking bird” by Death Cab for Cutie [narrow stairs] Seagulls come in droves in Essaouira. There are all kinds of gulls there, but don’t ask me what this one is exactly, I have no clue. I captured him while he…
the fountain in Port Royal (one more time)
It’s a bit like a leitmotif, I like this fountain and its horses and the rest of its menagerie. This time, and aged snapshot taken at high speed (1/640 sec to be precise) which (virtually) froze the water.
Resuming Work After Two Years : Saint Jacques at night
Boy, I feel bad! Such a long time without posting anything on this blog. In a way I’m not surprised as it seems I have done nothing but work, day in day out, for these past 2 years. So here…
A new watercolour slideshow
here’s a new version of my watercolour slideshow, revised and updated with a good many new watercolours which were painted recently. You can download it at this URL:
The rooftops series – Blois, France
As I am getting ready for the Aquarella 2009 exhibition which is due to take place in the West of Paris (Rueil Malmaison to be precise), I have recently produced a new series of rooftop watercolours the idea of which…
Blenheim Palace, Oxfordshire (Great Britain)
I have just completed this new postcard format watercolour of a fountain at Blenheim Palace.
Montparnasse: too old to rock’n roll, too young to die
I keep hearing that Montparnasse is no longer what it used to be, that the old spirit is no longer there, that the Montparnos, these bohemian artists aren't around anymore. Well, all the nay-sayers are at it to show that Montparnasse is a thing of the past, dead and buried. But rest assured you lovers of French culture, this is not true.
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