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_•__••_PMB's European Vacation_••_pics galore_••__•_


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PMB, this is awesome.

i wanna add some paris pics in here somewhere, if you'd give the blessing... image hosting is a prob though. so maybe unlikely. but, very nice.

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Originally posted by TEARZ

PMB, this is awesome.

i wanna add some paris pics in here somewhere, if you'd give the blessing... image hosting is a prob though. so maybe unlikely. but, very nice.

 

Please do add them in here - it'd be nice.

 

And image hosting isn't a problem with www.photobucket.com. Free to sign up, no resizing/banners/etc, and very user-friendly.

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my contribution

 

i'm not photographer like PMB, but these pics fit well with the spirit of this thread. thanks to PMB for the image host hook-up and the opportunity to share here. PMB and tears narrowly missed meeting in CDG airport last week- yet another reason why an official 12oz jam should happen at some point (or at least team-nerd and allied peoples).

 

without further adieu....

 

http://img16.photobucket.com/albums/v47/djppjuarez/artetstyle.jpg'>

ARTE ET STYLE EN PARIS

art and style in paris. pretty much sums up my trip. numerous amazing museum trips, and as my credit card bill will show, numerous charges from the champs-elysees covered me in the style department. not to mention that wifey and i pop nuff style to begin with.

http://img16.photobucket.com/albums/v47/djppjuarez/pyramid.jpg'>

LE LOUVRE

it all starts with le louvre. here is the pyramid created by mitterand's louvre rejuvenation project in the 90s. the immensity of this place is indescribable.

http://img16.photobucket.com/albums/v47/djppjuarez/lvint.jpg'>

LOUVRE INTERIOR SHOT

http://img16.photobucket.com/albums/v47/djppjuarez/dorsayblur.jpg'>

MUSEE D'ORSAY

this shot is blurry, which i regret. but you get the picture. d'orsay houses art from the late 19th century on, most notably the impressionsts and pre-impressionists. it is in a converted train station.

http://img16.photobucket.com/albums/v47/djppjuarez/uknothetime.jpg'>

YOU KNOW THE TIME AND YOU DON'T NEED A WATCH

clock built into the side of musee d'orsay

 

MORE COMING, HOLD THEM GENNIES, AIGHT?

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FROM NY TO PARIS, THE VOCAL STYLES VARY

 

http://img16.photobucket.com/albums/v47/djppjuarez/centrepompidou.jpg'>

CENTRE POMPIDOU

modern art museum, performance space, cinema, library, general awesome facility. to maximize interior space, all necessary items (i.e. support structures, pipes, stairs, etc) were put on the outside of the building. i was pretty blown away by this place.

http://img16.photobucket.com/albums/v47/djppjuarez/renzo_piano.jpg'>

DESIGN FOR BUILDING WORKSHOP, RENZO PIANO inside pompidou

http://img16.photobucket.com/albums/v47/djppjuarez/rainbow.jpg'>

???

i was pretty maniacal about shooting the information placards on all of the art that i shot, but this one passed me by, lamentably. i don't care if it's gay, RAINBOWS ARE FUCKING AWESOME DUKE!

http://img16.photobucket.com/albums/v47/djppjuarez/plachaise.jpg'>

PERE LACHAISE CEMETERY

on we move from rainbows, to a dreary ferocious place in eastern paris. the rainbow was the brightest thing we saw in paris, honestly. most of the trip was dreary and rainy, which didn't hinder the trip one bit. pere-lachaise cemetery is the fucking spot to be at if you're dead. mad famous heads be R.I.P'n i mean, reppin' this place. oscar wilde, pizzarro, camile corot, jim morrisson and more. this place is huge and awesome.

http://img16.photobucket.com/albums/v47/djppjuarez/morrison.jpg'>

JIM MORRISON'S GRAVE

hippies bow down... yeah that's right beardo, roe, pilau... ;) for real, this is a pilgramage spot for hippies and drifters of all nationalities. riders of the storm, dawg.

 

WAIT A LITTLE BIT MORE, AIGHT? I'LL TELL YOU WHEN YOU CAN SPEAK.

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final installment

 

http://img16.photobucket.com/albums/v47/djppjuarez/van.jpg'>

PARIS IS BOMBED

graffiti is pretty much everywhere. which is simultaneously cool and wack. i mean kids get up on 500 year-old church doors and shit and over community murals. instead of being looked at as criminal, graffiti is seen more as a nuisance- much different than in the us, and a lot like subway graffiti in nyc in late 70s and early 80s. i took this picture because i liked the name sunset, and this kid hermes was nice with his. he is up a lot, and has a real fresh throw.

http://img16.photobucket.com/albums/v47/djppjuarez/amour.jpg'>

AIN'T NO LOVE IN THE HEART OF THE CITY...

in paris there is... this person amour is up all over the place. their tags are always perfect, and are always located perfectly symmetrically in space, however the writer defines it. amour was getting up on new smart cars and shit, hilarious.

http://img16.photobucket.com/albums/v47/djppjuarez/caracteres.jpg'>

DEDICATED TO THE CHARACTERS OF 12OZ

you know who you be.

thanks !@#$%.

 

****** THIS THREAD HAS BEEN APPROVED FOR TEAM NERD BY FATHER TEARZ, TEAM NERD PRIEST.******

 

ok, shower me with your loving comments now.

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awesome thread..... i always like reading comments about the graff scene here seen from the outside....

 

"amour" gets up, but has no link whatsoever with the paris graff scene...i guess that's pretty cool, as he gets up more than a lot of people but doesn't really care about that whole competitive spirit.

 

and that's a pretty cool truck, i like Apez's hands

 

more?

 

 

 

 

---

 

 

 

(by the way : it's Sacré-Coeur and Père-Lachaise)

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Guest imported_Tesseract

NerdUnion

 

Awesome flicks father tearsz, seems like paris is the place to be.

 

It makes me chuckle when i think that the Louvre is probably the only place in the world that me, pmb, tearz and every12ozer that has been to paris ever coexisted...especially if you think that none of us is from there....12ozjamwormhole

 

PMB04'/TEARZ04'/TESSER03'

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<--aka !@#$%

 

^^

you should check out the crypts in rome..so illlllll

 

 

..off topic a bit, but travelling is the shit.

i started in 2001, now i've been all over the world

i think every trip kinda broadens your mind, opens your perspective, makes you a little smarter (if you do some of the cultural stuff at least)

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^^ yes there is! the catocombs in rome are sooooooo fucking unbelievable its ridiculous. i almost had a heart attack because i was so overwhelmed by the catacombs. a must visit.

 

i'm into cemetaries too! italy and france have beautiful cemetaries. so does chicago!

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Re: Re: <--aka !@#$%

 

Originally posted by CinchedWaist

is there a place in rome where the walls of the catacombs

are made from human skulls...

or am i crazy?

 

No, you're not crazy. Same thing in Paris:

 

 

Here's a good article written about the history of the catacombs and some dude's firsthand experience down there. And I quote:

 

The Catacombs of Paris are a network of tunnels and caves that run for more than 300 kilometers under the city. To build a city, you need materials. The Romans were the first to quarry the limestone in the area in 60 B.C.E.; however, those quarries were the open-air kind -- the Romans just dug out the rock that was exposed. As the city grew and covered the landscape, tunneling would be required to get more building materials. In 1180 C.E., Philippe-Auguste became King. He was a major proponent of tunneling to quarry in order to build ramparts to protect the city, and it was under his rule that this tunnel network would truly be born.

 

The quarries grew in size and complexity and produced building materials for centuries to come. Quarrying continued with reckless abandon until problems began to arise. In the eighteenth century, the city of Paris (and the weight of its buildings) continued to grow as the ground became more hollow underneath. Some buildings began to collapse and fall into the earth that was opening up below them. On April 4, 1777, the Inspection Générale des Carrières was formed to manage, fill in, or close sections of the tunnels deemed dangerous.

 

It was during the eighteenth century that a second problem arose for Parisians -- the graveyards were getting full... very full. The Cimetière des Innocents (Cemetery of the Innocent) alone held more than thirty generations of human remains.

 

..snip..

 

As the emerging city enclosed around the cemeteries, there was no place to go but up. Near the end of the life of the Cemetery of the Innocent, as well as several other cemeteries, the ground swelled more than ten feet above the road. The smell was tormenting those who lived in close proximity to the graveyard. Some of the cemetery walls actually broke open, spilling rotting bodies onto the street. Soon after, disease took hold of those living in the vicinity, and people began dying from the pestilence spread by the corpses.

 

The decision was made to start emptying the cemetery and to place the bones into the network of tunnels under the city. In 1785, when the bones were moved to the underground network en masse, the quarries became the Catacombs. The first quarry that received the bones is called 'Carrière de la Tombe Issoire.'

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