Paris: Impressive footage of how The Rich and the Poor lived in the 1920s [AI enhanced & colorized]

[@Rick88888888]

*From today onwards all comments that deal with complaints about today's Paris society related to migration, race, multiculturalism, diversity will simply be deleted* . Regarding these issues everything has already been said thousands of times. Enough is enough. This channel is about *history* , not a valve to spew dissatisfaction about what Paris and France have become in 2023. Please comment about what Paris was really like in the 1920s. E.g. you could talk about the Clochards, the old Metro, the Can Can, Lido, Folies Bergère, Moulin Rouge, Pigalle, Champs Elisees, Eiffeltower, Expo's, the artists near Montmartre and Sacre Coeur, Early traffic and cars, Working horses, Seine cruises, Paris's magnificent buildings, Beautiful parks, Paris Fashion in the 1920s, French chansons, The social climate, Cozy old French cafés, Stories from your (grand)parents, Events of historic significance etc. etc. etc. So please show that you are following this channel in order to better understand and enjoy history! Understanding history also enables society not to make the same mistakes over and over again. Thank you very much!

[@sarahgeorget89]

But it does make the same mistakes and i think contrasting paris then and now is also an interesting history point

[@treatmefavourably9825]

I´m surprided too. That people came with that. I just looked at this great video as ´history´.

[@nobody6546]

❤❤❤ Always the Incredible Restorations & Colorizations of Pictures/ Films- all brought back into vivid life!!” BUT Please be OBJECTIVE & Non-Historically/ Factually - Critical in your Vids and Intros??!! When YOU STATE ( with a kind of Captured/ Innocent Audience) here, “… the Wild-DIFFERENT LIFESTYLES of : The RICH between the POOR??!- Are you referring to Millionaire, Oppressing the Masses Capitalist Conglomerates?? Or those Simple Groups of Humble Investor’s who Earned their Rewards on Sellable-Profitable Conceptions or Invention’s??.. and “ The POOR “, ad the Masses that were Greedily taken unfair Advantage of?-/ or Unemployed/ Non-Educated/ Non-Skilled Families that Popped-Out 10-12 Children THEY or Society could Support?? Unethical/ Immoral abuses of another Human Being & their Direr Situations are Seriously worthy of Detesting and Hold. special Level DANTE has Reserved for THEM!! But YOYR given “ Broad-Paint-Brushing “ Condemnations “ reek of Political-Agenda Propaganda. My Great, Great, Great Uncle SND His Friends- Invested in NEW & more Efficient Iron-Forging techniques. Made a Pretty Penny From their Labors-/ moved up to better Cleaner/ Greener HOUSE & Neighborhoods. Don’t really assume that THEY Thought of themselves as “ THE RICH “. Ideals are Caring & Peaceful- History is Violent. God Bless. NRN. 👴🏽NoBody- CORRECT 99.9% of the Time.

[@Dan-xx5jq]

I couldn't relate to them when the film was black-and-white. But in color, I do. In black-and-white they looked like they lived a very long, long time ago, but with color they look like the era of my grandparents, although the clip is decades and decades older. I don't know if others feel the same way? In the past the black-and-white reels of this time did not interest me much. But now I love watching this and feel that they were human just like me. One thing that is certain is that our lives are very short. I would like to be here a 100 years from now to see what people think of us now. And a person 100 years from now reading this, I was talking about you. Thank you for bringing color to these old clips.

[@treatmefavourably9825]

I agree with you that 'in color' they look like 'real people', haha.@@Dan-xx5jq

[@LadyBlanche.888]

This was beautiful profound and also sad..What a beautiful place it must gave been. The colour transition is excellent 👏

[@-ray-h]

Rick, what you bring to the table is absolutely amazing...!!! If it weren't for you bringing this to KZbin, I would of NEVER of witnessed these remarkable times...! This brings huge tears to my eyes thinking about my grandparents...! Who I love and miss soooo much...!!! I can't thank you Enough...! Your work is so amazing which makes me even appreciate what I have even more and please keep up this awesome work...!!!

[@Rick88888888]

Very kind of you, thank you very much!

[@victoriagossani8523]

Thank you so much! It's beautiful. When I view those type of archives I search my grand-grand mother (born in 1880's) and my grand mother (born in 1910). They was lived in Paris. When I was a child, they was steel alive and I was living with them. I was sneaking in my grand-grand mother closet where was preserved her hats, gloves and dress from her youth and different items like powder compacts and it was giving me a glimpse in the beginning of the century. I will never forget a set of shoes covered of grey silk with the long gloves, a hat with ostrich feathers and the smell of the powder.

[@marenjeworowski9859]

What great memories for you to have ❤

[@victoriagossani8523]

​@@marenjeworowski9859 Oh thank you. Yes having this memories it's a treasure. I keep some items of my grand grand mother that I would pass on to my granddaughter. She's seven years old and she already cherish them.💞

[@Jazzy-Jeppie]

@victoriagossani but how old are you ? 😮 Great memories anyway, I love very much this Era. I'm french 😉

[@victoriagossani8523]

@@Jazzy-Jeppie I'm 58. When I was 3, my mother divorced and go back to her mum's home with us (my siblings and I), my great grand mother was still alive and lived with us, so I've grown with a foot in the end of the 19th century/beginning of 20th and my other foot in the 70's.

[@Jazzy-Jeppie]

@@victoriagossani8523 thank you for your reply. I think I understand 😉 but your Great grand mother should have been very old ? 😵‍💫

[@W7DSY]

Rick, your colorization is second to none. Thank you.

[@johnmcchrystal2203]

Thanks for posting. Superb step back in time. Wish it was the case that poverty had been eradicated by now, almost a hundred years after this film was shot. Sadly the gap between those with and those without has, if anything, increased.

[@olivierihs6323]

Bonjour, Quel émerveillement dans le regard de ces personnes qui découvrent Paris. A cette époque voyager était très rare. Merci à vous de nous proposer ce beau voyage dans le temps.

[@francisfouquet332]

Magnifique vidéo. Une autre France et un autre Paris. Si tout ses gens que l'ont voit. Revenaient aujourd'hui ils n'en croiraient pas leurs yeux

[@Jazzy-Jeppie]

Ça c'est sûr ! 😮

[@Lovejazz01]

The lady and the man with the food , it would be great to see if each and all of their future ( present) generations of family members could see the clip of them here…

[@andreabennington]

During the decade of the 1920's, Paris was the absolute CENTER of the artistic world. This is Paris when it SIZZLED! I would give up one of my kidneys to spend just one month back then. I would give blood to be able to remain longer. This is the Paris of Hemingway, Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald, Monet, Renoir, Picasso, Dalí, Jean Paul Sartre, Cole Porter, George Gershwin, Josephine Baker, Edith Piaf, Man Ray, TS Eliot, Djuna Barnes, Gertrude Stein, Luis Buñuel, Coco Chanel, Isadora Duncan, James Joyce while he was writing "Ulysses" and so MANY more brilliant artístes whose names I cannot recall right now. Try to imagine in just one day the music you would hear being composed and sung, the art and fashions you would see being painted, sculpted, written, designed and worn, the intellectual and political discussions you would have over dinner. The Late night jazz and dancing in a small club on the Montparnasse. Every single day and night. If you found yourself lucky enough to have lived in Paris as a young man, then you will always have Paris, for it is a movable feast-Hemingway. When the decade was over, I know I would have gone to Spain in the 30's and joined the International Brigade with Papa. I would have driven an ambulance like he and John Dos Passos. I think they allowed women to do this. No matter, I have lived in Paris of the 1920's and I am thoroughly Bohemian and egalitarian now, so I will drive the ambulance and I will fight.

[@robertoalamo6353]

Fantastic video!! beatiful image, thanks very much, best regards from Santiago, Chile!

[@Ballinalower]

You did a magnificent job with the restoration and color. It's quite rare to see homeless people featured front and center in old home movies. Seems like the rich family cared. I visited Paris age 7 in 1948, and it was not a lot different.

[@Rick88888888]

Paris has always had an enormous attraction on foreign visitors. Please enjoy these historic scenes and by all means share your thoughts about this period in history, nearly an century ago! By the way, the footage about the poor clochards is from around 1910. To be honest I am surprised how good the result has become after applying my 5-stage process and also processing the original more than once by the AI (you have to really know what you are doing...). Compare it to the B&W original: archive.org/details/CHMHUB09Europe19294 *Just to give a warning that race and immigration related comments will no longer be tolerated on this channel* . Such comments will be instantly deleted. Enough is enough. This is a historic channel and 99% of Western Europe was simply 'white' a century ago. Full stop, Period!

[@chabinedachine4467]

Missing the fountains and the free drinkable water....

[@thomasireland1770]

another historic footage remastered for our future generations thnks a million rick8888 for your contribution .

[@Rick88888888]

My pleasure! It's a nice hobby

[@pereiraplaza222]

Wait, the footage about the clochards is like 20 years before the footage of the rich?

[@gardeniainbloom812]

You might need to pin this comment as people are either oblivious, or are disrespecting your warning. Fantastic job btw.

[@saskiakneulman7275]

Never forget this was after the most horrible war Europe had experienced in the last centuries, the First World War, 1914-1918. In every French place, even the smallest villages, one can find a statue with all the names of the young man that died during this nightmare. So the people were recovering of that blow, unaware of what was yet to come. Probably they thought it would all develop for the better from then on, as we in Europe also did in the 90's.

[@catsamazing338]

Truly amazing in its clarity and presence. Many thanks for posting 👍

[@Rick88888888]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@MbashorVery]

C'est toujours emouvant de voir ces images . Il y a encore quelques années fallait se preparer pour une soirée diapo dans le high tech c'etait 2 , 3 vidéos sur le magnétoscope et là boom divulgation total sur un monde qui jusque là etait statique . C'est tout simplement magique , je raffole de cette histoire en mouvement.Merci pour la conservation,la restauration et aussi les couleurs et aussi a Vous de nous les presenter😌 🎩

[@Марта-й7е]

Прекрасен Париж отпреди почти век, толкова различен от този, който видях. Благодаря за възможността да се насладя на видеото и ви поздравявам за забележителния резултат, който сте постигнали, обработвайки старите ленти. От България.

[@MMijdus]

Nice footage indeed! So sharp. The top of the Eiffel tower was very different back then, apparently. I love the ending with that charming lady on the shipdeck.

[@Mountaingal212]

Stunning views! I could only think my Father was 1 yr. Old when this was filmed. The differences in society was as today..loved how even the less fortunate were dressed as well as possible and impressed that everyone took pride in their appearances. What a lovely walk back in time.

[@merrymuriel]

Thank you for showing us our country in another age. Unbelievable to see so little traffic near the Eiffel tower and the Champs Elysees ! I love your work. Thanks you from France 😉🤗🌈💐🇫🇷

[@thomasrebotier1741]

My grand-parents (French) visited the US before the war. Seeing the steamship images reminded me of their trip.

[@Evlengr]

Paris is one of my favorite cities. I have been there 7 times now and was unfortunately there the day Notre Dame burned as my daughter and I watched in horror. The scenes from the Eiffel Tower have changed very little. I never drive in Paris as every step you take is a lesson in history.

[@cornebouter667]

Dit is niet de eerste keer dat ik één van uw video's zie, maar telkens weer staan de tranen in mijn ogen bij het zien van mensen van vroeger, die al lang niet meer leven. Bedankt.

[@Rick88888888]

Heel graag gedaan! Ja het laat mij ook regelmatig niet onberoerd. Als ik met het opkrikken en inkleuren bezig ben kijk ik niet echt naar de inhoud maar puur naar het technische (tussen)resultaat. Het daalt pas in als de video klaar is en ik rustig ernaar ga zitten kijken...

[@hamlet7959]

Excellent restoration once again Rick Loved the seaplane!!

[@Rick88888888]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@texasred2702]

It's hard not to speculate on what was going through the heads of the adults, with the Great War less than 10 years in the past, and if any of them sensed the gathering storm on the horizon. I wonder if those boys would return to France in 15 years, this time in uniform, and if they survived.

[@missmerrily4830]

Whenever I see lovely film footage like this of happier, more uncomplicated times, I always think of myself fitting into it as someone of privilege and wealth. The truth is that I'd almost certainly have been one of the downtrodden who appeared in some of the street scenes, and without a doubt, although life looks less romantic all around these days, it's a better time in which to live, for most ordinary people. Imagine, some of those men who are down and out will have been men who had fought and survived WW1.

[@marenjeworowski9859]

I loved this video. Great footage. So well done ❤

[@helenweatherby1694]

Am amazed by the clarity of most of the images.

[@Poisson4147]

Well it IS cleaned up using modern software!

[@catherine59226]

I really enjoyed this! Thank you!

[@dwightc3080]

Great video, well done. My parents are from Leyden Netherlands and have old movie reels from late 40's, wish they were in color. Thanks again for the video.

[@finddeniro]

Shop it.. Video Conversion.. To digital Color..

[@ledrevonellyledrevo606]

Merci beaucoup Rick,je me régale à chacune de vos diffusions, et j'attends toujours la prochaine avec hâte, c'est tellement intéressant, et vote travail de restauration est parfait, c'est vraiment un plaisir 🙏

[@Rick88888888]

Merci beaucoup!

[@robinsydney140]

Wonderful footage not only in content but also in quality; great colors! Thank you for all your hard work so that we can travel in space and time in the comfort of our homes. I am subscribed! Thank you, again!!! 🥰❤🥰

[@herberthartwig8544]

Another masterpiece from Rick, thank you so much 👍👍👍👍

[@rogerdodger8349]

Wonderful footage. Thank you!

[@Rick88888888]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@debcomly2481]

Wow. That was amazing. Thank you. ❤

[@ciaobella8963]

I truly appreciate your skill and selection of video topics. Your work is exemplary. 🙂👍

[@Rick88888888]

Thanks a lot 😊

[@Lovejazz01]

Wow, so beautiful, amazing work! And love the music that goes so perfectly with it also!

[@jonny32820]

Thank you very much for this great coloured history.

[@alf3811]

Amazing footage!! Although some pictures are not from the 20s. At 4:06, the cinema displays the title of a film that is following "Marius" and "Fanny", two very popular movies from the 30s.

[@FrenchGlobetrotter]

So enjoyable and precious footages. I watched the whole vid without hesitation 👍

[@Rick88888888]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@78KPK]

What impresses me the most is to notice how poor people back then were living in a cleaner and tidier environment than some people are living in India today. I can see those women cooking on the street and notice how everything is not stained and dirt.

[@Bianca-Bibistaarten]

Wat heb ik genoten..prachtig werk! En serieus...ondanks dat er veel armoede was...zou ik zo willen ruilen. 😊

[@johnmartin7919]

Terrific work as always, thanks so much Rick !

[@Rick88888888]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@jamestyrrell4632]

Manners ...respect...decorum..three words you never hear anymore

[@2MuchPurple]

What a wonderful journey into the past. Thank you, Rick! 🗼

[@fionaledger1939]

Incredible footage. Thank you!

[@mikeu5380]

Currently re-reading Hemingway's "A Moveable Feast." How timely to see this!

[@Pioneers_Of_Cinema]

HATS: Of course most people wore hats then. Hats served many useful purposes. 1. Kept your head warm 2. Hide bald spots. 3. Used for holding on your chest in times of memorials, funerals or national anthem. 4. For waving about joyously above your head, adding to the spectacle of a ship or train departing or arriving. 5. For tipping slightly to greet someone walking past you, or coming into a room 6. Hitting someone over the head with your hat if you are angry at them. 7. Catching spiders. 8. Showing off the latest fashion. 9. Displaying social status - peak cap (poor) bowler (middle class) top hat (upper class) 10. Getting someone's attention. 11.A donation receptacle upside down while busking. A part of history that is noticeable in vintage films.

[@danielnemov986]

Thank you for your work!

[@christophe5076]

Merci beaucoup, superbe qualité d'image !! Merci un très beau reportage ❤🇫🇷

[@arnhemseptember2009]

The plane is a Heinkel HE 12, D-1717. I found a photo telling me : The HE 12 (not He 12, the E is for monoplane) was built to be catapulted off the liner Bremen to speed up the translantic snail mail. D-1717 was christened New York by the city's mayor upon its triumphal first arrival there on 22 July 1929, although it had been launched a mere 110 km (68 miles) out. It is seen here arriving in Amsterdam a record five days after the ship left New York in June 1930, as reported by Dutch newspapers carrying the same photo. There are many links to this plane.

[@pegasus5287]

Not much has changed, the haves and the have nots are still here

[@wingberry123]

Love their style. The hats, the suits, the dresses! Wish I can go back in time just to live it. ❤

[@wingberry123]

@@tatumergo3931 Perhaps, only go back in time for day then!

[@donq2957]

French begger street food looks better than McDonald's.

[@lesamisdelacuisineprovenca9534]

American GI's like to change their food ration parcels with french ones.... they say french army food soldiers parcels are better...

[@erawanpencil]

I'm sure it was better. Strangely food tends to get worse the more modernized (cost of labor) a society becomes... I've seen street food in places like Thailand/Cambodia that would be hard to get at the best restaurants... made from scratch, multiple hours of prep, fresh local ingredients. There's a reason there's Michelin stars on noodle stands over there. All we get from footrucks here is frozen carbs and government cheese lol

[@marleenscholz4386]

So WUNDERSCHÖN ♥ Thank you very much ♥

[@Anonymous-kiwi]

So cool and rare to see footage like this! Although I would have hoped we'd be past people sleeping in the streets nearly a hundred years later :( Thank you for this Rick!

[@colargolfriend]

I was born in a poor area of Paris in the early 60’s and lived there since then except a dozen years of expatriation on all continents for my job. I confirm that Paris is probably by far the most beautiful city in the world despite all the negative comments made by some frustrated bigots with no life 😢

[@nightowl4206]

I'm from St Petersburg, Russia and I think it's the most beautiful city in the world! Lol We all love our own places, places where we were born..

[@RudelTaktik0]

It’s unbelievable seeing Paris without those scumbags!!

[@jamesdellaneve9005]

I visited Paris 20 years and agree that it’s the most beautiful city in the world. Great food. I would laugh at some of the Parisians that got angry at my poor French.

[@topo5721]

Love it. Thanks a lot. Please keep on doing.

[@blueamenaa749]

Beautiful. Thank you for posting.❤❤❤

[@gerardmackay8909]

The actor Roger Tréville seen advertised at a cinema (around 4:20) lived until 2005 and achieved the ripe old age of 102.

[@saraiahhogendike664]

Live without plastics...

[@KLOSTER777]

Very impressive , the seaplane on the Ss Bremen is a Heinkel HE-12 with a US Pratt & Witney 500hp engine , and there’s never been as many " clochards" in Paris as today . As " clochard ” is french for tramp they are now called SDF ( which stands for ”sans domicile fixe ” = homeless ).

[@MelG-ut3hs]

Fantastic video. Thanks.

[@ConnieIsMijnNaam]

You did it again! Beautiful footage!!!

[@Rick88888888]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@ralphbaaij4875]

Mag ik U complimenteren over Uw fantastisch werk. Echt geweldig!

[@42kellys]

Thank you for this wonderful footage it was amazing to see old Paris from 1928-9. I loved the clothes especially that of the genderme.

[@michellewerries7433]

I love that people wore hats.

[@stevedavis-v8v]

people wore hats because it was cold much of the time, or it was summer and hats helped shield from the sun. It wasn't some grand scheme by people of the 1920's to dress "fashionably," as so many people seem to imagine. It was cold in winter in badly constructed, drafty houses, and it was hot in summer, in houses that had no AC.

[@philmansfield8825]

That all changed when JFK became president

[@truesosense7722]

@@stevedavis-v8v They had better houses than most of ours are

[@KayakerDude-cw1kk]

In other words nothing has really changed far as how rich and poor live- Except it's even worse now

[@Dan-xx5jq]

I couldn't relate to them when the film was black and white. But in color, I do. In Black and white they looked like a long, long time ago, but with color they look like my grandparents, although it is decades and decades older. Thank you for bringing color to these old clips.

[@johnbgriffinjr116]

Very enjoyable… thank you

[@bedazelvintage8457]

Just so great footages 😍 Loving the preservations and music as well. Towards the end, when the guy was sleeping on the street - so 🤦‍♂ heartbreaking to watch despite that it is a reality

[@tjebbeveenstra454]

Super de puper Rick! Zo gaaf wat je maakt!!

[@Ozzies]

Awesome video! Thanl you for sharing.

[@ritamarchenkova1148]

Muchas gracias 👍 me encanta ver los vídeos antiguos

[@MrDaiseymay]

Many thanks Rick for all your hard work. Once again, you have created a wonderfully clear view, with excellent colour, of Life in one of the worlds Great Capitols, and after a terrible war. Good to see the memorial to the dead, it made me wonder if some of those poorly dressed men, were survivors of it. (Phil Croft )

[@Rick88888888]

Thanks Phil! I see you have changed your KZbin name (?)

[@lefebvresandra]

Amazing glimpse at the 1920's. Thank you.

[@francischarlesmoyer5277]

great film great music thank you to you

[@RobertRobinson-dy3rj]

The color is amazing 😍

[@poclanionst2962]

4:06 film "Direct au cœur" de Marcel Pagnol = 1932 !

[@michelebeers927]

The quality of the film is superb

[@javierjahonar3241]

Nice footage , thanks so much !!!!

[@Rick88888888]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@freespirit66]

Ik heb weer genoten. 😀

[@christelleviv1486]

Juste merci. Quel plaisir de découvrir ainsi ma si belle capitale autrefois et les français d'origine.

[@MorganeCamiret]

An immigrant woman pious and religious told me there was not such a thing as a French people.😢

[@Jazzy-Jeppie]

@christinelleviv bien d'accord !

[@guydemaret9471]

bravo,bravo, vos retouches sont époustouflantes, mais je pense que maintenant le maximum est là. Bravo pour ce merveilleux travail, vous avez réalisé certains de mes reves...

[@eduardomoreira6100]

We haven’t learned much since than…that still happens around the world even in Paris, New York and many other major cities in 2023 …what a shame !

[@jakecavendish3470]

Someone apparently asked my very rich great grandmother "what was it like being rich in the 1920s?" and she said "like being poor in 1913." 😂

[@tiasara5967]

Really nice thanks.

[@thierryvuagnoux2206]

Le beau Paris de la "belle époque", la vie y était bien agréable (d'après mes grands-parents...) hélas 20 ans plus tard c'était l'horreur de l'invasion allemande, et aujourd'hui, 1 siècle plus tard, c'est encore une autre invasion qui menace la ville lumière, c'est pathétique et très triste de constater le fatalisme politique de ce pays !

[@Jazzy-Jeppie]

Je ne peux que vous donner raison 😢

[@christiancorgier13]

Vive l image. Vive l upscall. Merci. Top😊

[@Harry-q2q6y]

In George Orwell's memoirs, 'Down And Out In Paris And London', he describes his time, circa 1928-29 working as a destitute "plongeur" (dishwasher) in a Paris hotel restaurant. Orwell mentioned that if one of these places actually had a native Frenchman as a waiter, it was considered a status symbol for the establishment.

[@maryhamric]

You really can notice the difference in fashion in women between rich and poor. Poorer women were wearing fashion from the 1900-1910s.

[@selmahare]

Well noticed, the poor women did look like they were ten years behind the others.

[@arthurpendragon96]

Because the poor part is from 1900-1910's

[@fieldofsky3632]

wow! great film! We see french europe, sleeping, waiting, ignoring what is about to happen……. Love the Parisien women's clothes, handsom, practical, natural; , love an environment without plastic

[@kaysmith8992]

9:24 does Paris still have drinking fountains? I'm in London and wish we had those here.

[@christine-my3gd]

Yes and some have sparkling water 😊

[@Alexander5400sonne]

Visit Switzerland 😊

[@abcdeshole]

Those used to be common in several countries. Often they had a metal cup on a chain, and everybody used it.

[@syedshah7510]

All dead and gone. As though they never existed. Life recycles every 100 years. Soon, it will be our turn.

[@colinlewington3422]

I bet you're great fun at parties!

[@syedshah7510]

@@colinlewington3422 Fact of life. Parties aren’t coming to help you on the Day of Judgement.

[@Bisshead]

hey beeder (it's a insidejoke you wouldnt get it) @@syedshah7510 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😆😆😆😆🤣

[@hughneek12]

This pitiably short existence is really only a testing place for our forthcoming eternal life..

[@antoniocarlosrodriguescamp1497]

And we insist on fighting as they did. But living, fighting, struggling, caressing, working, unemployed...it doesn't matter; it's all the same in the long run.

[@guzy1971]

Merci c’est vraiment étonnant Le monde a bien changé parfois pour le meilleur mais aussi pour le pire (la mode)

[@jpwillm5252]

Very nice report, even if the sight of tramps still hurts. Colors and sharpening are admirably reproduced! ** Très beau reportage, même si la vue des clochards fait toujours mal. Les couleurs et le renforcement de la netteté sont admirablement restituées !

[@Stephen-gp8yi]

Wow what quality I didn’t blink for over twelve minutes!

[@wuntbinx]

Really love what you can do 🙂

[@christianbaron9478]

Sorry ! Mais entre 04:00 et 06:00 ce n'est pas Paris mais Marseille. Les premières images sont prises depuis la plateforme en haut du funiculaire de Notre Dame de La Garde. Et entre 07:04 et 10:06 ce n'est pas dans les années 1920's mais vers 1900. Sorry.

[@antongavutti4376]

.....life is a dream for the wise, a game for the fools, a comedy for the rich, a tragedy for the poors........

[@darillus1]

life is a tragic dream, which is why we need to play games and laugh about it

[@Mere-Lachaiselongue]

@@darillus1 I'd rather be rich than poor.

[@darillus1]

@@Mere-Lachaiselongue really? most people would rather be poor I think, though I guess it all boils down to what your definition of poor is. you can't buy happiness family or friends.

[@Mere-Lachaiselongue]

@@darillus1 Uhhh, when I had money I had friends, now when I don't have any money I don't have any friends, except 2 but I haven't met them in months either.

[@darillus1]

@@Mere-Lachaiselongue exactly my point, they were not really your friends if they were only leaching off your money