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  #41  
Old Posted May 8, 2012, 12:54 PM
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April, 2012







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  #42  
Old Posted May 21, 2012, 8:26 PM
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Av. d'Echallens:



















Parc de Valency:




Malley, ch. de Rionza:
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  #43  
Old Posted May 27, 2012, 10:02 PM
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Lausanne - Rue de la Borde

















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  #44  
Old Posted Jun 1, 2012, 9:36 AM
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Avenue Dr César-Roux


Click on picture for to see one of the oldest pictures of the world (1868) taken from the same place!














Place du Nord > A la Bossette

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  #45  
Old Posted Jun 4, 2012, 4:19 PM
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Av. Louis-Vuillemin


Av. Louis-Vuillemin


Av. Louis-Vuillemin


Av. Louis-Vuillemin


Av. Louis-Vuillemin


Sphinx du Palais de Rumine


Palais de Rumine


Place de la Palud


Place de la Palud


2012 Rue Centrale. Click on picture for to see an old picture of the place (1880)
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  #46  
Old Posted Jun 5, 2012, 7:57 PM
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Rue Centrale depuis le Pont Bessières


Rue Centrale depuis le Pont Bessières


Ancien Hospice Général depuis la Caroline


Rue du Lion-d'Or


Rue Caroline
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  #47  
Old Posted Jun 8, 2012, 9:59 PM
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Rue de Bourg













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  #48  
Old Posted Jun 13, 2012, 11:14 PM
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St-laurent


Rue de l'Ale


Tour de l'Ale


Place Chauderon


Place Chauderon


Rue de Genève


Rue de Genève


Rue de Genève
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  #49  
Old Posted Jun 17, 2012, 11:32 AM
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Métro ou tramway?


Avenue de Provence


Quartier de Prélaz


Quartier de Vennes
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  #50  
Old Posted Jun 22, 2012, 9:33 PM
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Inside the Notre-Dame of Lausanne


In southern flank of the Notre Dame Cathedral, the painted portal is a jewel of medieval sculpture (painted between 1225-1235). Old and New Testament frame the Coronation of the Virgin. The originality of the painted doorway is in the (relative) conservation of polychrome decoration and in the modest position of the Virgin, the pride of being made ​​to Christ in Glory. It is through this side entrance that thousands of pilgrims were entering the building, whereas usually it is the main door (the end of the nave) is used. But the number of people visiting the site made an essential travel arrangements inside the cathedral. It took nearly a century of work to restore the painted portal and make it to the public, with protection following the latest architectural techniques. Those responsible for the restoration have decided not to artificially reproduce the entire original polychromy, in part disappeared, but to preserve and strengthen that which remained.




















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  #51  
Old Posted Jun 25, 2012, 1:54 PM
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stairs of the belfry


stairs of the belfry


stairs of the belfry


the belfry stairs worn by erosion


Beams supporting the bells


Beams supporting the bells


One of the bells


Arriving at the top of the belfry
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  #52  
Old Posted Jun 28, 2012, 1:00 AM
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Gurgles of cathedral


Gurgles of cathedral


Gurgles of cathedral


Gurgles of cathedral


Gurgles of cathedral


Saint-François church, hiding the Hotel des Postes


Rue Saint-Laurent and his church, Bel-Air-Métropole tower


Bel-Air tower, Chauderon, Malley, ...
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  #53  
Old Posted Jun 29, 2012, 1:35 AM
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Zoom over St-Laurent church


Panorama West


Panorama West


Zoom over Place de la Riponne


Medieval tower in Rue de l'Ale


Zoom over building of Place Chauderon


Bel-Air tower
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  #54  
Old Posted Jul 7, 2012, 11:26 AM
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The stairs "Les escaliers du Marché", the bell tower of City Hall, Place de la Riponne, ...


Les escaliers du marché, at background the top of City Hall


Top of City Hall, with one of his original dragon-shaped gargoyles and a piece of building at Place de la Palud


Focus on the gap of "escaliers du Marché", suggesting the Place de la Palud and onlookers watching the animated clock play "moments of joy" of Vaud country


Focus on the east


Focus on the east: la Caroline
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  #55  
Old Posted Jul 27, 2012, 6:16 PM
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The roofs of the neighborhood around St-Pierre




Rue Centrale and Le Rôtillon


The MUDAC (museum of design and contemporary applied arts), also called House Gaudard, has a rather unusual story. The building is actually composed of several houses dating from the Middle Ages that were combined over the centuries.


The Ancient hospital


The Old Academy at foreground right, bottom left the Palais de Rumine, behind the residential towers of Valentin and those of Rouvraie, intersected by the Rue de la Borde.


La Cité (middle age city of Lausanne), with the Old Academy (1589), Rue Cité-Devant and the Castle at the bottom (The Château St-Maire is the seat of government of Vaud).


Focus






The southern turret of the the Palais de Rumine


One of the sphinx of Palais de Rumine, giving the impression that he is walking on the roof
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  #56  
Old Posted Aug 8, 2012, 7:02 PM
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Victor Hugo: "Lausanne is a block of quaint houses, spread over two or three hills which extend from one central node,
and wearing the cathedral as a tiara. I was on the esplanade of the church, at the gate, so to speak on the head of the city. I saw the
lake above the rooftops, the mountains above the lake, the clouds above the mountains, and stars above the clouds. It was like a
staircase where a thought rose from step to step and became larger at each stage." http://www.lausanne.ch/view.asp?DocId=31772


Lausanne South.


Lausanne South


Lausanne West


Lausanne West


Lausanne North, Rue Cité-Devant


Lausanne East
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  #57  
Old Posted Aug 21, 2012, 6:36 PM
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The Escaliers du Marché


The Escaliers du Marché is a covered flight of steps which leads from the cathedral esplanade to Place de la Palud and is lined with a row of old dwellings dating back to the 16th century. The steps were built in the 13th century to connect the two town markets - the Place de la Palud market and the Place du Crêt market (beneath the cathedral). Source


Les escaliers du Marché.


Les escaliers du Marché.


Les escaliers du Marché.


Les escaliers du Marché.


Les escaliers du Marché.


Les escaliers du Marché.


Les escaliers du Marché.


Les escaliers du Marché.


Les escaliers du Marché.
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  #58  
Old Posted Aug 21, 2012, 9:11 PM
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Great pics! Looks really nice. Thanks for posting!
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For some the coast signifies the end of their country and for some it signifies the beginning of the world...
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  #59  
Old Posted Aug 23, 2012, 10:11 AM
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The Escaliers du Marché.


The Escaliers du Marché.


The Escaliers du Marché.


The Escaliers du Marché.



Place de la Palud from rue de la Mercerie


Place de la Palud


Rue du Pont


Dragon-shaped gargoyle on the City Hall


Place de la Palud


Rue du Pont
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  #60  
Old Posted Aug 29, 2012, 2:33 PM
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North of the Cathedral, the "unfinished tower" (Originally, there had to be two towers belfries)


Pont Bessières from St-Martin


Pont Bessières from St-Martin


Tattoo at the bottom of Bessières Bridge


Rue Cité-Devant


Rue Cité-Devant. Fossils of molluscs on Rue Cité-Devant. Examine the foot of the building on Rue Cité-Devant just behind the old fountain, and you’ll be able to see fossils of molluscs dating back many millions of years. The fossilised sandstone was extracted north of the Vaud Canton and testifies to the presence far back in time of the vast seas which once covered the whole of the region.(Lausanne Tourisme, Pierre Corajoud)


Rue Cité-Devant. Fossils of molluscs on Rue Cité-Devant. Examine the foot of the building on Rue Cité-Devant just behind the old fountain, and you’ll be able to see fossils of molluscs dating back many millions of years. The fossilised sandstone was extracted north of the Vaud Canton and testifies to the presence far back in time of the vast seas which once covered the whole of the region.(Lausanne Tourisme, Pierre Corajoud)


Rue Cité-Devant. Fossils of molluscs on Rue Cité-Devant. Examine the foot of the building on Rue Cité-Devant just behind the old fountain, and you’ll be able to see fossils of molluscs dating back many millions of years. The fossilised sandstone was extracted north of the Vaud Canton and testifies to the presence far back in time of the vast seas which once covered the whole of the region.(Lausanne Tourisme, Pierre Corajoud)


Rue Cité-Devant. Fossils of molluscs on Rue Cité-Devant. Examine the foot of the building on Rue Cité-Devant just behind the old fountain, and you’ll be able to see fossils of molluscs dating back many millions of years. The fossilised sandstone was extracted north of the Vaud Canton and testifies to the presence far back in time of the vast seas which once covered the whole of the region.(Lausanne Tourisme, Pierre Corajoud)


Rue Cité-Devant. Fossils of molluscs on Rue Cité-Devant. Examine the foot of the building on Rue Cité-Devant just behind the old fountain, and you’ll be able to see fossils of molluscs dating back many millions of years. The fossilised sandstone was extracted north of the Vaud Canton and testifies to the presence far back in time of the vast seas which once covered the whole of the region.(Lausanne Tourisme, Pierre Corajoud)
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