Chantal Gayaud

It's more than observation, it's the story of a look, and a burst of positive emotion: this image buried in a corner of the memory, will come out one day with a start, will be recomposed, with new fragments of the memory, reworked, and restored to share its interest with the entourage.

The city vibrates, and it is through its population that it receives body, soul and life, is transformed again and again, constantly, and leaves its mark!

a transfer of emotion

Here are silver photos taken here and there, a few years ago now to show the past, in fashion; and atmospheres of life!

The Canal du Midi is a French navigation channel with a shared reach that has linked Toulouse to the Mediterranean Sea since the 17th century. First named the “Royal Canal of Languedoc”1, the revolutionaries renamed it the “Canal du Midi” in 1789. From 1856, the Canal Lateral à la Garonne, which doubled the Garonne from Bordeaux to Toulouse, extended the Canal du Midi to provide a waterway from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Sea. of the Two Seas”. An exceptional work of art, considered by its contemporaries to be the greatest building site of the 17th century, the Canal du Midi revolutionized river transport and traffic in the South of France during the Ancien Régime. The challenge, taken up by Pierre-Paul Riquet, its designer, is to bring water from the Montagne Noire to the threshold of Naurouze, the highest point of the canal. Louis XIV authorizes the start of work by a royal edict of October 1666. Supervised by Pierre-Paul

format of your choice 13x18 (large postcard) or 20x30