Here are the latest photos I captured with my Canon EOS R6 camera. These samples showcase how effectively this camera performs across diverse settings, conditions, and subjects, thus providing a comprehensive look at its real-world performance. These should help you decide if this camera could be the perfect addition to your kit.
The Yukata Competition in Sugamo is a charming local event that celebrates both traditional Japanese attire and the enduring spirit of community. Held in the summer months, usually July or August, this event transforms the nostalgic streets of Sugamo—often referred to as “Grandma’s Harajuku”—into a colorful runway of cotton kimono, cheerful fans, and time-honored style.
Grabbing a kebab in the Quartier Latin is a rite of passage for anyone wandering through Paris’s lively student hub. This neighbourhood, buzzing with energy and history, is home to some of the city’s best late-night street food. Kebab joints line Rue de la Harpe and Rue Mouffetard, offering juicy, spiced meats piled high into…
Aux Grands Hommes La Patrie Reconnaissante – To Great Men, a Grateful Nation – is the full inscription that crowns the Panthéon in Paris, a masterpiece of neoclassical architecture, towering over the Latin Quarter with its grand dome and colonnaded façade. Originally built as a church, it now serves as a mausoleum to some of…
Pont Neuf is a Parisian classic and ironically named the New Bridge, even though it’s the oldest bridge in the city. Spanning the River Seine, it connects the Ile de la Cité to the riverbanks and offers some of the best views of Paris. Its iconic stone arches are a favourite for photographers, especially at…
The Sainte-Chapelle is a stunning Gothic chapel located on the Île de la Cité in Paris, built in the mid-13th century as part of the royal palace. Commissioned by King Louis IX, it was designed to house precious Christian relics, including the Crown of Thorns. The chapel is renowned for its magnificent stained glass windows,…
A classic Paris Métro sign stands proudly atop a green metal pole, a true icon of the city’s streetscape. The sign features bold, red Art Nouveau typography framed by ornate green ironwork, a nod to early 20th-century design. The lamp glows softly, adding a vintage charm as it lights up at dusk. This timeless detail…
The Opéra Garnier is nothing short of a masterpiece and a favourite for many who fall in love with Paris. This 19th-century architectural marvel, designed by Charles Garnier, embodies opulence in every detail. From the grand façade adorned with sculptures of muses and gilded accents to the breathtaking interior, it’s a feast for the eyes….
Galerie Vivienne in Paris is a true gem tucked away in the city’s vibrant 2nd arrondissement. Stepping into this covered passage feels like stepping back in time, to an era when Parisian arcades were the height of fashion and sophistication. Built in 1823, its mosaic-tiled floors, intricate ironwork, and glass ceilings create a luxurious yet…
Visiting Versailles these days demands meticulous planning, especially during holidays when the crowds swell to near-unmanageable levels. The serene experience of wandering the palace and gardens at leisure, once a hallmark of the visit, feels like a distant memory. Back then, the grandeur of the Hall of Mirrors or the charm of the Petit Trianon…
Napoleon Bonaparte and the Louvre share an intriguing connection, particularly through the Egyptian collection. His Egyptian campaign (1798–1801) wasn’t just a military endeavour; it was also a scientific and cultural mission. Napoleon brought along a team of scholars, engineers, and artists, known as the savants, to study and document Egypt’s history and culture. This mission…
