The French have a charming name for potholes. They call them chicken nests (nids de poule). This local expertly slaloms his way among them.
Reproduced as giclée print in various sizes, some with mounts.
A rude awakening for these walkers taking a nap while walking in the Pyrenean mountains. Available as an A4, A3, A2 print and on canvas.
Tè ! is gascon for Tiens ! a greeting that roughly translates as “Here!”, or “Look!” Thé is French for tea and sounds almost the same.
Baby is kept safe behind the 12 volt electric guard.
What works for the animals, works for the baby.
Reproduced as giclée print in various sizes, some with mounts.
Some families in Gascony still raise pigs for their own consumption. The pig is washed before being butchered. This pig is blisfully unaware of what is to come.
Battery chickens, or, Poules de batterie. In French, a batterie is also a drum, drumkit, or percussion.
Under the arches of the market hall in Trie sur Baïse (65). Available as an A4, A3 and A2 print
The French have a charming name for potholes. They call them chicken nests (nids de poule). This local expertly slaloms his way among them.
Reproduced as giclée print in various sizes, some with mounts.
