Paris ...Delight in the City of Light $35.00


Ooh la la! My new book, "PARIS: Delight in the City of Light" is available now!
"Anne Reeves has written and photographed the most tantalizing book on Paris: She misses nothing! Markets, flower stalls, pastry shops, and boulangeries, not to mention restaurants and must-see places to picnic or just breathe the air of everyone's favorite city. A delight, page by page, bite by bite!"
-Patricia Wells, culinary icon and author of 12 books including Food Lover's Guide To Paris and Salad As A Meal"

"PARIS: Delight in the city of Light" is filled with Hints and Tips to bring your dreams of Paris to life. Shops to visit, Pastries to order, Places to photograph. I discuss everything that brings me delight in Paris - with photographs that make it real. It will be like taking me along on your trip!

A soft-cover modern coffee table book: 120 pages, a full-color photograph on every page, including addresses & websites of my favorite places. Click to Preview

Signed copy $35.00, click "ADD TO CART" button for secure transaction.

International Customers, my "shopping cart" feature does not accept international orders at this time. Email me at: anne@anadesigns.com with your address and I will respond with the shipping price and "how to purchase" details.

Friday, January 28, 2011

Shipwreck

I thought that you might like to see a piece of an actual shipwreck.  The waters of Lake Michigan were crystal clear on this particular day and as I looked over the side of the boat - voila!  I could see a small part of history.

The area of Lake Michigan shoreline that I visit in the summertime is part of the Manitou Passage.  The water in this area is home to 16 shipwrecks and occasionally bits and pieces of them sweep in with the waves or are uncovered after decades beneath the sand.  FYI - shipwrecks are protected by the State of Michigan.  It is a felony to remove or disturb any artifact found in the Great Lakes.  

These beautiful (and dangerous) waters attract scuba divers (and marine biologists) who are thrilled to get an underwater look at two hundred years of marine wreckage.  Can you imagine how interesting it would be to see the schools of fish that live in these underwater homes? 

0 comments: