#moulin

[leilacourtillon]

An old illustration I did of the village in bretagne where I've built a house with my parents. It's Cherrueix in Mont Saint-Michel's bay (but on the bretagne side :P), it oftens rains in the same time as it's sunny so I wanted to describe that feeling.

[jeanfrancoisrey]

Moulin à vent de Joucas…

[transparentgentlemenmarker]

La fabrication d'une meule

[steph-photographie]

Photo originale par Steph-Photo

Tradition provençale à saint-Julien le Montagnier (83)

[postcard-from-the-past]

The Moulin Rouge in Paris

French vintage postcard

[fidjiefidjie]

“Ayez surtout le souci de séparer les choses du bruit qu'elles font.”

Sénèque

Illustration animée de Régis Vidal

[wgm-beautiful-world]

Le Château du Moulin, FRANCE

[isottafraschini]

Dodge Charger 383 "Playmate Pink", Allison Parks

In 1966, Allison Parks (Playmate of the Year 1966) received a Dodge Charger 383 painted in Playmate Pink as a gift from Playboy magazine.

Allison Parks (real name Gloria Charlene Waldron) was Playmate of the Month in October 1965 and Playmate of the Year in 1966.

This first-generation Dodge Charger became part of Playboy's tradition (1964–1975) of presenting its Playmate of the Year with a car in its signature pink color.

The car was equipped with a 6.3-liter, 383-cubic-inch V8 engine. According to Car and Driver, the optional 383 engine with a four-barrel carburetor produced 325 hp, while other sources cite up to 335 hp and 425 lb-ft of torque. The 1966 model featured concealed cornering headlights and full-width, solid taillights. The interior featured four individual bucket seats and a center console running the length of the car.

Playmate Pink was a unique shade created specifically for Playboy. It's often confused with the factory 1970 Dodge color, Panther Pink (code FM3), but Allison Parks' Charger was painted a special order four years before Panther Pink appeared in official catalogs.