Sadly, the trip is over, but I’ll post more photos soon.

Appropriate for 1h17.
Rue Debelleyme
Abandoned Velib’
Blue Window
The Seine, towards Pont Louis Philippe
Montmartre rooftops
Door-front
Sacré-Coeur Spire Top
Courtyard
Métro
Turning the past into the future (On Rue Saint-Sabin)
Waiting (on the Champs-Elysées)
The End is around the corner
Bistrot du Marais (Le Marché des Enfants Rouges)
French motorcyclists are mad as hell because of recent changes on highways, including removal of highway traffic radar warning signs – the government claims road safety as the reason. 30,000 motards were expected to hit the streets of cities all over France. There certainly were thousands in Paris. The government also wants to force motards to wear yellow fluorescent vests and install extra-large licence plates…
It appears this is a Sarkozy initiative: Le Figaro 23/06/2011
At the beginning of 1991 I began a two year work term in Paris. A few days after I arrived I participated in one of several anti-war rallies against the first American war in the Arabian Gulf (euphemistically called “The Gulf War”). The march took about three hours and while taking photographs and chanting some slogan or other, we passed monuments, famous buildings and streets – I saw Paris so differently than as a tourist.
It didn’t take me long to fall in love with everything about Paris – except the attitude. Twenty years (and a few months) later Paris is still Paris and the attitude has improved tremendously.
I thought I’d blog about my twentieth anniversary visit. It will be composed mainly of photographs with some nostalgic musings about places revisited and perhaps some new surprises.