Like New York, parts of Paris became gentrified in the past ten years. However, it's not so obvious as in NewYork - I doubt it's as easy to tear down old buildings here. Rather, you notice it in the types of cafes and shops that sprout up in a neighborhood. Or, it's other little things, like the fact that you rarely see old cars, like the one below. What says Paris more than one of these old lemon wedges?
Monday, March 2, 2009
Something's Missing....
Perhaps It's This?
Like New York, parts of Paris became gentrified in the past ten years. However, it's not so obvious as in NewYork - I doubt it's as easy to tear down old buildings here. Rather, you notice it in the types of cafes and shops that sprout up in a neighborhood. Or, it's other little things, like the fact that you rarely see old cars, like the one below. What says Paris more than one of these old lemon wedges?
Like New York, parts of Paris became gentrified in the past ten years. However, it's not so obvious as in NewYork - I doubt it's as easy to tear down old buildings here. Rather, you notice it in the types of cafes and shops that sprout up in a neighborhood. Or, it's other little things, like the fact that you rarely see old cars, like the one below. What says Paris more than one of these old lemon wedges?
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