A Beach at Dusk
This beach is just in front of the market building. The area in the background was reclaimed from the sea, trees added - et voila! The sand on the beach is imported - most beaches around here have pebbles. If you look carefully to the right of the three trees, you'll see the statue of Ulysse, which you can find in close-up HERE.
I love all the pastels!
ReplyDeleteIt is a pastel scene.
ReplyDeleteI like it.
Abraham Lincoln
Just My Birds Blog
At first I couldn't quite put my finger on the impression, but, of course, it's pastels!!
ReplyDeleteI remember the pebbly beaches in Cannes and Nice. I only saw (among other things) sandy beaches in Marseilles and Bandul.
ReplyDeleteTrès interessant de voir ou Ulysse séjourne !!
ReplyDeleteBelle image qui complète l'envoi d'il y quelques jours.
Bon week end
How beautiful -could we take a couple of deck chairs down and sip a glass of wine and watch the sunset??
ReplyDeleteAhh Jilly, can I tell you how much I have missed your blog? ;-) I shall now sit and look wistfully at all the posts I have missed :-D
ReplyDeleteHi Jilly,
ReplyDeleteEveryone seems to be fully clothed on this beach, unlike what I saw in Antibes.
Pebly beaches are not my favourites as you can imagine... Anyhow I'm heading to Greece, provided the fires allow me to! Meanwhile I leave you in Bali at Blogtrotter. Enjoy!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photo and interesting explanation ... Upon reflection I remember that our (South Carolina) wonderful sandy beaches are the result of very expensive renourishment projects ... Maybe Al Gore is right and global warming is raising the ocean levels.
ReplyDelete