Whenever Robert walked through The Marais he always kept his eyes cast down on the pavement. His finds have included a wallet, a mobile phone and a gold chain. Today the gutter offered him a scorched but intact piece of paper. He deciphered the cursive handwriting; "At the Grand Central Terminal Clock look up to the sky and with your eyes trace an invisible line from 5 o'clock and search for the passage hidden in plain sight"....
interesting isn't it ? next time, you will find out and let us know.; there is quite a lot to go by.. could this be a reference to le Musée du Temps de Besançon? http://whatisbelgium.blogspot.com
J'aime beaucoup...
ReplyDeletePierre
Lovely shot, but can't help you there. Sorry, Virginia. -- Veronique
ReplyDeleteQuelle heure est-il,
ReplyDeleteMadame Persil ?
Six heures et quart
Monsieur Placard
(Pour la rime, on dira que La pendule retarde)
Classic !
ReplyDeleteWhenever Robert walked through The Marais he always kept his eyes cast down on the pavement. His finds have included a wallet, a mobile phone and a gold chain. Today the gutter offered him a scorched but intact piece of paper. He deciphered the cursive handwriting; "At the Grand Central Terminal Clock look up to the sky and with your eyes trace an invisible line from 5 o'clock and search for the passage hidden in plain sight"....
ReplyDeleteWhatever the story, you turned it into a beautiful photo op, V!
ReplyDeleteLove French iron work.....thank you.
ReplyDeleteDonald Trump gave this New York clock to Francois Mitterand back in 1993 as a friendship gesture to Paris! C'est vrai cette histoire, V de B?
ReplyDeleteWas it set to NY time or to Paris time?
ReplyDeleteV-
ReplyDeleteI hope you took a photo of the words facing the clock. My curiosity is piqued.
interesting isn't it ? next time, you will find out and let us know.; there is quite a lot to go by.. could this be a reference to le Musée du Temps de Besançon?
ReplyDeletehttp://whatisbelgium.blogspot.com
For me , the mystery in this picture is the quote. Not enough words to make it complete..
ReplyDeleteBeautiful old clock !
ReplyDeleteAh, if only I had enough time to pound out a story about this clock, but unfortunately for me, it's bed time!
ReplyDeleteIl est six heures et huit. Isn't that clock just simple divine - and set against le rouge. So pleased you looked up.
ReplyDeleteExactly what Shell said! The clock looks nothing like the one in Grand Central, but it's beautiful.
ReplyDeleteIl est l'heure d'aller à Paris! Anita
ReplyDeleteFor those wondering about the quote, google the author. I found it once, but can't translate.
ReplyDeleteJoe, you're scenario is intriguing! Let us hear more.
V
lovely capture!
ReplyDeleteI love this photo V it is so striking! The black clock against the red is incredible!
ReplyDeleteYou have the best eye for photography!
Wonderful image!
ReplyDelete