j saggio

Art, architecture, nature, flowers, photography, history, chess. Passionate about Art Nouveau and Art Deco. No DM.

[Parisian Aesthetics @Parisianaes1]

This garden, which is Parc Monceau, offers a peaceful oasis where history and nature coexist 🌳🍃

And people certainly enjoy it during the heatwaves 😎

[Perseus @PerseusLeGrand]

J’aime tellement cette couleur.

[Film Diary @filmdiary00]

Evening Arc de triumphs Paris

[Film Diary @filmdiary00]

Pont de l’Alma, Paris

[NICO ✨ @NicoWagram17]

PARIS ✨

[LeoDaVinciWave @LeoDaVinciWave]

Egyptian Revival Art Deco centerpiece manufactured by WMF in Germany around 1925.

[City VibesX @Colourfulwater1]

Name this place without searching on Google

[La tour Eiffel @LaTourEiffel]

#JeudiPhoto | Le Pont Neuf et la caverne de @JRart dans l’objectif ! Une pépite à admirer depuis mon sommet 😍

🌐The #PontNeuf and #JR’s cave through the lens! An amazing piece of art to admire from my top floor 🤩

[Pearls and Prose @PearlsandProse_]

@Parisianaes1 Our president is a moron.

[France Safety Travel @francesafetytra]

Built for the 1900 Exposition Universelle, Pont Alexandre III was created to celebrate the alliance between France and Russia, a partnership that carried both political and strategic importance at the time. Named in honor of Alexander III of Russia, the bridge quickly became a symbol of friendship between the two nations.

Renowned for its elegant sculptures, gilded details, and impressive steel structure, Pont Alexandre III was designed to be both beautiful and innovative. Its single low arch was an engineering achievement that preserved the magnificent views between the Champs-Élysées and Les Invalides**, allowing the surrounding cityscape to remain uninterrupted.

More than just a river crossing, the bridge is a remarkable blend of architecture, engineering, and history. Standing at its center and looking along the Seine, it becomes clear why this iconic landmark remains one of the most celebrated viewpoints in Paris.

📍 Paris, 8th Arrondissement, Île-de-France 🇫🇷

[Mina Shohdy @XMinaShohdy]

Rue de Rivoli in Paris, France, looking down the long thoroughfare near the Tuileries Garden.

Street features characteristic white stone buildings with consistent architectural lines and covered walkways (arcades) on the ground floor.

Major commercial axis in the city, known for its shops, museums, and high pedestrian traffic 🇫🇷

[DaVinci @BiancoDavinci]

"Majestie", the Fredville oak.

[Beauty Explorer @beautyexplorer0]

Paris, France 🇫🇷

[Film Diary @filmdiary00]

Notre Dame Cathedral and the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France
A view of the historic city center, Île de la Cité, is shown
The Seine River is visible, complete with tourist boats and historic bridges. There are several bridges that connect the Île de la Cité to the rest of the city 🇫🇷

[archistar @archistar1]

Villa Savoye,"Les Heures Claires", 1928-1931
Poissy 🇫🇷
#archittetto Charles-Edouard Jeanneret, Le Corbusier
#architettura

[Parisian Aesthetics @Parisianaes1]

In a village atmosphere, Montmartre charms anyone who climbs its narrow streets

[France Safety Travel @francesafetytra]

With nearly 3 million visitors each year, Père Lachaise Cemetery is one of Paris’s most surprising attractions. Covering more than 100 acres and home to around 69,000 tombs, it feels less like a cemetery and more like an open-air museum filled with history, art, and remarkable architecture.

Among those buried here are celebrated figures such as Frédéric Chopin Oscar Wilde,Édith Piaf,Marcel Proust and Jim Morrison. Visitors continue to leave flowers, notes, and tributes at many of their graves, with Chopin’s tomb remaining one of the cemetery’s most visited sites.

Beyond the famous names, Père Lachaise is treasured for its peaceful atmosphere. Its winding paths reveal ivy-covered statues, stained-glass details, ornate mausoleums, and hidden corners that offer a glimpse into centuries of Parisian history.

Many visitors arrive expecting a brief visit and end up spending hours exploring this unique and unforgettable side of Paris. ✨

📍 20th Arrondissement, Paris, France 🇫🇷

Would you visit Père Lachaise for the famous graves, the architecture, or simply to discover a different side of Paris? 🤔🏛️🌿

[THIERRY D "ardéchois et français" @ThierryTout]

🇮🇹⛪️✝️
Quand vous irez en Sicile, profitez-en pour entrer dans l'église Saint-Joseph des Théatins, de Palerme.
Fondée en 1677, elle est l'un des plus remarquables exemples du baroque sicilien.
Pensez à lever la tête car ses plafonds sont sublimes ! 🤩

[Dume @gietzschean]

Different types of architecture

[Film Diary @filmdiary00]

Place d'Anvers. Paris