#french west coast

[grandboute]

Surfing spirit by John Duquoc

[sheltiechicago]

I Make Massive Sand Drawings

I’m Jben and I have drawn massive designs on the beach since 2013 using rakes. I’m located on the French West coast in Royan where I have lots of different beaches to use as a canvas for my art. Beach art is a kind of land art, but based on performance, because you only have 4 hours to make a unique design between the tides.

[satakentiaphoto]

Juin 3. Pointe des Châteaux. Saint-François, Guadeloupe.

[therealraewest]

Bold words from a man who spends most of this run possessed but sure Marc keep telling yourself that

[faroukmarduk]

[fieriframes]

[CAN I HAVE FRENCH FRY]

[demenior]

This doesn't really solve anything at all but I want one of the Canadian premiers, re: Trump saying "Canada will be the 51st State" to just say "man shut the fuck up" and punch him.

There's no federal government rn they could do anything!!!!!!!! I think Eby's got some reach and Ford can hit hard. If Smith really cares about the people (like she claims) she'll jump in. The Bloc can do ONE good thing for the rest of Canada.

Like forreal what if we just attack him. It's only 4 more years and just attack him on sight. Then we go back to being perfectly civil normal people.

[postcard-from-the-past]

Woman crushing yams, root vegetables native in West Afric, in Sakassou, Ivory Coast

French vintage postcard, mailed in 1914

[rabbitcruiser]

Beringer Vineyards, St. Helena (No. 3)

A LEGACY OF FIRSTS

Beringer is known for establishing many 'firsts' as leaders in the wine industry. We were one of the first gravity fed facilities and among the first to operate using hand-dug caves and cellars. We were the first to give public tours in 1934, starting a Napa Valley hospitality tradition. We are the first and only winery to have both a red and a white wine named #1 Wine of the Year by Wine Spectator Magazine.

Passion has the wonderful power to turn mere objects into an obsession, to transform everyday tasks into art. At Beringer, we have been living our passion for 145 years.

1868 - A NEW LIFE IN AMERICA

Our history dates back to the year 1868, when Jacob Beringer, enticed by the opportunities of the new world, sailed from his home in Mainz, Germany, to New York. However, after hearing that the rocky hillside soil and fertile valley floor of Napa Valley resembled that of vineyards back home in Germany, Jacob made his way to California in 1869. He became cellar foreman for Charles Krug, one of the first commercial winemakers in Napa Valley. A few years later, in 1875, Jacob and his brother, Frederick, purchased 215 acres, right next door to Charles Krug in St. Helena, for $14,500. This parcel of land, known as Los Hermanos (the brothers), became the heart of the Beringer estate.

Source

[cupioriot]

I really need to start getting more srs about learning french

[blactinafanblog]

Blactina the new hiphop artist from the West Coast is a new revelation who bring back the gangster rap in the female league !

[grandboute]

Merci Peter Gun !

[sheltiechicago]

Mi-Mandala

I Make Massive Sand Drawings

I'm Jben and I have drawn massive designs on the beach since 2013 using rakes. I'm located on the French West coast in Royan where I have lots of different beaches to use as a canvas for my art. Beach art is a kind of land art, but based on performance, because you only have 4 hours to make a unique design between the tides.

[artemistorm]

My family and I went to the beach yesterday and my frail 86-year old grandmother was so excited that we were at an accessible beach that she abandoned her walker at the top of the beach and went all the way to the shoreline and came wading into the ocean and running along the edge with the rest of us.

[lesbienneanarchiste]

I complain a lot abt my grandmother and I am valid for it, I'm not taking it back, but. She has cooked multiple dishes from my childhood that had me almost in tears from nostalgia so. Idk. Maybe love is stored in the djagacida and the ceebu yapp or whatever 🥺

[andrewdmeyer]

Saxophone History Podcast Episodes 7-9 Paul Desmond

I’ve just released the third and final episode on Paul Desmond for the Saxophone history podcast and I think the three episodes are quite an interesting story. Just like with the other saxophonists I’ve looked at, Desmond had a much more colourful life than the few bits and anecdotes that we all know of. I hope you’ll give these episodes a listen and then I hope you’ll listen to some of his…