France as a whole seems to love carousels; they’re to be found in large cities and small and always seem to draw an audience of parents and kids.
This one, one of several I spotted in Strasbourg, occupies a place of honor, sharing his namesake plaza with an elegant statue of Johannes Gutenberg, the European inventor of printing.
As with many other carousels of its period, it’s lavishly decorated not only with lights and glitter, but also with idyllic scenes, often reflecting classical themes.
DrFumblefinger explores the architecture in “Downtown Casablanca”. Most were constructed in the period between WWI and WWII, and show art deco and art nouveau features combined with Moroccan/Moorish features.
A delicious lunch was capped by a pleasant young Berber girl pouring mint tea for us.
I was visiting a friend, and this was the view from their house. I could understand why they built their house facing this direction. I was taken by the beauty!
Samantha shares some street art pictures from her recent trip to Bogotá, Colombia.
A garden in South Wales is the topic of today’s post from ProfessorAbe
Vienna’s Clock Museum, one of the biggest and best of its kind doesn’t really have 10,000 clocks, but you’d never know that as you get lost in its world of time.
The oldest monumental fountain in Paris has a long history of rebuilding, renaming and relocating
This is all the clue there is: Is it enough for you to name the scene of a future TravelGumbo blog? Email answers by Monday midnight to [email protected]