Church of Saint Ambroise
On my way back from a day in the recording studio, I happened by Saint Ambroise. I hadn't seen it the day before - but was delighted to make its acquaintance this day. 

Situated smack in the middle of a regular old neighborhood (if any in Paris really qualify as "regular")... the church sits upon the former site of the convent of Annonciades; a female order founded in 1500 by St. Jeanne de France, daughter of King Louis XI. 

The pigeon was a stunt bonus.



©Karen Hutton - Creative Commons (CC BY-NC 3.0)

Church of Saint Ambroise


On my way back from a day in the recording studio, I happened by Saint Ambroise. I hadn't seen it the day before - but was delighted to make its acquaintance this day.

Situated smack in the middle of a regular old neighborhood (if any in Paris really qualify as "regular")... the church sits upon the former site of the convent of Annonciades; a female order founded in 1500 by St. Jeanne de France, daughter of King Louis XI.

The pigeon was a stunt bonus.



©Karen Hutton - Creative Commons (CC BY-NC 3.0)
 Church of Saint Ambroise
On my way back from a day in the recording studio, I happened by Saint Ambroise. I hadn't seen it the day before - but was delighted to make its acquaintance this day. 

Situated smack in the middle of a regular old neighborhood (if any in Paris really qualify as "regular")... the church sits upon the former site of the convent of Annonciades; a female order founded in 1500 by St. Jeanne de France, daughter of King Louis XI. 

The pigeon was a stunt bonus.



©Karen Hutton - Creative Commons (CC BY-NC 3.0)

Church of Saint Ambroise


On my way back from a day in the recording studio, I happened by Saint Ambroise. I hadn't seen it the day before - but was delighted to make its acquaintance this day.

Situated smack in the middle of a regular old neighborhood (if any in Paris really qualify as "regular")... the church sits upon the former site of the convent of Annonciades; a female order founded in 1500 by St. Jeanne de France, daughter of King Louis XI.

The pigeon was a stunt bonus.



©Karen Hutton - Creative Commons (CC BY-NC 3.0)
See photo in original gallery.