‘Vezelay’
British Wildlife & Photography
For bloggers who aspire to inspire
My life in the Deux-Sevres and France
writer, traveller, broadcaster
The PlaceMatt Blog
ADAM YAMEY - Haikus, history and travel .. and much more!
Barbara Heath & Malcolm Enright - our viewer site blog
art architecture books culture galleries history kids museums travel
the stories behind the pictures, and vice versa
Training, Facilitation and Policy development
Exploring the spidery corners of a culture and the weird stuff that tourist brochures ignore.
T.V/Movie News & Reviews
Community Tree Watch - working to protect healthy public trees in Marrickville municipality from inappropriate removal
Film Score Reviews by Jonathan Broxton since 1997
Book news, reviews and recommendations
An unofficial birthday salute to a public transport titan
Tales of a Brit who moved to northern France
What I've always wanted
Literary Geography
Information from students and staff at Built Environment at the University of New South Wales, Sydney Australia.
on the everyday, the banal and other important matters
Curious soul...and it makes me wanna take the back roads!
Or fool in France? Depends on the day...
Notes on a napkin
There is no time to be bored in a world as beautiful as this.
DOCUMENTING GREAT BRITAIN'S SURVIVING 1930s ARCHITECTURE
The Secret Bookseller is a blog written by an Independent Bookshop Manager about running a bookshop, publishing, customers and bookselling
Secret Knowledge of Spaces
Lifestyle
Journalist | Essayist | Fiction Writer
Portraits of Urban life
DynamicStasis is basically an attempt to think about and discuss integrity, beauty, and delight - in architecture and elsewhere.
A Historic England Blog
Sustainable Gardening in our Continually Surprising Climate
Urban Planning + Design
Paris and France by Oliver Gee
These are my favourites. Maybe it’s the rose in the middle. Or the colour? But mainly I suppose it’s because these doors look friendly to me. You wouldn’t have to brace yourself to walk through them. On the other side you’d smell warm bread…. Oh, God you’re right – quaint, definitely quaint!
So much to like there. I could have photographed every doorway in Vezelay. There’s something so effortless about these French villages, it’s no wonder the world is always trying to copy them.