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Keith Haring photographed by Tseng Kwong Chi painting the mural at Necker Children’s Hospital in Paris, 1987.
The mural was done with hopes to brighten the days of the sick children. Necker Hospital is known for specializing in rare genetic diseases. The hospital has been under renovation for a couple of years but Haring’s work got saved.
Fun Fact: French physician Rene Theophile Hyacinthe Laënnec invented the stethoscope while working at the hospital in 1816.
Ralph Morse, Allied forces helping a Frenchwoman during sniper fire during the liberation of Chartres from the Germans, Chartres, France, August 1944.
Town and country by IrenaS
Rainy night by markbrandau Rainy night in Chartres, France Chartres,France,Rain
Josef Breitenbach Messe . la Cathédrale de Chartres, 1933-39 | France, Chartres - gelatin silver print
The high altar of the cathedral of Notre-Dame de Chartres, France.
Józef Pankiewicz (Polish, 1866 - 1940)
The interior of cathedral in Chartres, 1903
Oil on canvas, 84 x 52 cm
Un petit banc, très utile, juste en face de la “splendissima” cathédrale Notre-Dame de Chartres :-)
A French women accused of collaboration with the Germans is marched away by a member of the French Resistance during the liberation of Chartres from the occupying Germans. Her head is shaved and her face painted as an act of public humiliation. This was the fate of many women in occupied countries, especially France and the Netherlands, who were accused of having had romantic or sexual relations with German soldiers. Often, they would have their heads shaved, painted with swastikas and forced to march through the streets in various forms of undress to be taunted and jeered at by the general public. For more serious charges of collaboration, many were executed without ever being formally charged. Chartes, Eure-et-Loir, France. August 1944. Image taken by Ralph Morse.
Henri Cartier-Bresson - Au Petit Tonneau - Chartres (Eure-et-Loir), 1968.
Vladimir Kush - Purple Horse at Chartres
Chartres in Winter, 1946, Brassai
Chartres, by Anton Pieck.
⪧ vulptex (pl. vulptices)
“The idea is that these wonderful sort of feral creatures had lived on this planet (Crait) and had consumed the planet’s surface, and as such had become crystalline. They live within the burrows and within the tunnels beneath the planet,” Neal Scanlan, head of the Star Wars creature shop, says. “So there is a time where their ability to shine within the darkness, should provide a guiding light to our heroes.”
The creatures were designed by Aaron McBride and Pablo Hidalgo came up with their name from the Latin word for fox, and the name of the fox genus, vulpes and vertices (singular: vertex), or the corners of any polyhedron, a shape assimilated with crystals.
SHAKE from Variable on Vimeo.
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