Tag Archives: France

The Rodin Museum in Paris

Posted on September 15, 2013 by FLG

Leaving Les Invalides in Paris, furrylittlegnome’s friend looked at our trusted map. We would head over to a museum that gnome had not visited on previous trips to the City of Lights, and lucky for us, it was located next … Continue reading →

Posted in Europe, European Destinations, Museums, Paris | Tagged Auguste Rodin, City of Lights, Famous Sculptors, France, french sculptor, Hotel Bîron, musée rodin, Museums in Paris, Paris, Rodin Museum, The Gates of Hell, The Thinker, Things to see in Paris | 6 Comments

Furrylittlegnome Visits Notre Dame’s Facade

Posted on March 1, 2013 by FLG

It was around this time, just a couple of years ago, when furrylittlegnome found herself back in Paris. It was cold, windy and rainy, but she was on a mission to show a fellow gnome the major sites and tourist … Continue reading →

Posted in Architecture, Culture, Europe, European Destinations, Landmarks, Paris, Travel | Tagged Architecture, Cathedral of Notre Dame, Cathedrals, European travel, France, Gothic Architecture, Ile de la Cite, Notre Dame, Paris, Photos, Religion, Things to see in Paris, World Travel | 3 Comments

Full of Iron – in Paris

Posted on August 22, 2012 by FLG

Furrylittlegnome had spent the morning in Versailles. Instead of transferring trains and stopping at Trocadero to get a wonderful look, gnome exited the Paris RER at Champ de Mars. There, just a short walk away, were the four feet she was expecting … Continue reading →

Posted in Europe, Landmarks, Paris, Travel, Uncategorized | Tagged Architecture, champ de mars, construction of the eiffel tower, Eiffel Tower, France, gustave eiffel, Iron, Landmarks, Paris, paris rer, Photos, Sights, Tour Eiffel, travel, vacation | 2 Comments

Furrylittlegnome Sees Monet in Paris

Posted on August 15, 2012 by FLG

When it comes to art, furrylittlegnome is at a loss. Sure, she can recognize the works of Pablo Picasso, Claude Monet, Vincent Van Gogh, maybe Andy Warhol or the scribbles of a three year old child, but that is the extent of her art … Continue reading →