Demorest's Paris
A search for the business address for Demorest, page 83 of the Earl J. Arnold Advertising Card Collection, led to a Street View visit to Paris.
Here's where I started:
About a block down the Rue, one comes upon this most imposing building:
Around the corner to the left above, I spotted 11 Rue Scribe:
The author of this blog has attempted to correctly apply terms and conditions to Content. These pages and associated images are being made available exclusively for use in non-commercial and non-profit study, scholarship, research, or teaching . Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. All trademarks, service marks, trade names, trade dress, product names and logos appearing on this blog are the property of their respective owners.. In the event that any Content infringes your rights or Content is not properly identified or acknowledged please email me. Thanks!
Here's where I started:
And here's where Google Street View took me:
5 Rue Scribe was on the right, probably a shop on the first floor of Le Grande Hotel. (Google Street View, June 2015) |
Place de l'opera |
Then I found myself on Rue Auber (getting lost at this point):
Getting lost in Paris is not easily done, as the streets are laid out in orderly fashion. However I am not an orderly person. Confused by the uniformly beautiful architecture, I went back to Google Maps to look for the usual landmarks. Here's what I found:
Place Charles de Gaulle side view of Arc de Triomphe |
origins of the Arc
(YouTube)
fly zone: just visiting Eiffel Tower |
But of course, with sites so often visited, Street View's ability to show us unique perspectives is limited. The best shots of Paris come from professional photographers such as Martijn Baudoin, whose panorama of the Eiffel Tower at sunset is extraordinary.
You'll "catch my ear"
--if you comment here--
|
Comments
Post a Comment
Comments will not appear immediately. They are sent to the blog author for "moderation." If they are relevant to the content, it is more than likely they will appear. Suggestions welcome!