We call them "canisses." They have been attached to the balcony railing of my apartment. You can see "a part" of the antennas I have just mentioned in an e-mail, on the terrace of the brownish red building on the other side of the main street.
The mistral and tramontane winds are too strong here for my canisses to stay in good shape for long :-)
What is the wooden fence in the foreground of the first photo? It seems to be several stories above the ground.
RépondreSupprimerWe call them "canisses." They have been attached to the balcony railing of my apartment. You can see "a part" of the antennas I have just mentioned in an e-mail, on the terrace of the brownish red building on the other side of the main street.
SupprimerThe mistral and tramontane winds are too strong here for my canisses to stay in good shape for long :-)
Great word and shots for P this week. Carver, ABCW-Team
RépondreSupprimerBeautiful views!
RépondreSupprimernice view!
RépondreSupprimerROG, ABCW
Thank you very much to all your comments, Carver, Roger, William, and Ronks. Have a great ¨1er Mai !
RépondreSupprimerEt on ne sait toujours pas pourquoi elle s'appelle ainsi, ni qui est Mme Nesbitt...
RépondreSupprimerExcellent choix, Marie !
RépondreSupprimerMerci Claude....
Supprimersuperbe lumière
RépondreSupprimerUn grand merci à toi !
Supprimer