Skip to content
  • Blog Home
  • Store
  • About
    • A Narrative Biography
    • Detailed CV
  • Contact
    • Contact Me
  • Portfolio @ Firmangallery,com

WalkClickMake

Exploring the unlikely intersections of walking, photography and making

Walking to Rome: Via Francigena Day 3

September 13, 2019March 10, 2020David Firman

_9092358

Calais

Sangatte

Crustacean lunch at Cap Blanc Nez restaurant

Cap Blanc Nez

Wissant

Sea bass at The Normandy Hotel

Share this post:

  • Email
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Pinterest

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

Long Distance Walks, Walking to Rome-Stage Onearchitecture, Blanc Nez, Calais, france, landscape photography, Long Distance Walks, photo, Photography, pilgrimage, Via francigena, walk, walking, Wissant
Previous Article Walking to Rome: Via Francigena Day 2
Next Article Walking to Rome: Via Francigena Day 4

Visit my store at Firmangallery.com to purchase photobooks.

Welcome to Walkclickmake

David Firman
David Firman, photographer, writer and creator of WalkClickMake. I'm usually behind the camera which makes this photo fairly rare. Thanks to my wife, Gail Perry for taking it (we were on the Camino de Santiago) and, more importantly, editing the text for every post!

Follow Me Socially

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 336 other followers

Instagram

Happy New Year!
12 Days of Styxx, 2020 Edition: Day 12
12 Days of Styxx, 2020 Edition: Day 11
12 of Styxx, 2020 Edition: Day 10
12 Days of Styxx, 2020 Edition: Day 9
12 Days of Styxx, 2020 Edition: Day 8

Categories

  • About This Blog
  • About Walking
    • Get Lost
    • Psychogeography
    • Walker's Tools
    • Walking With Greyhounds
  • Books
  • Gift Lists
  • Ireland
  • Local Walks
    • manitoba
    • Mexico City
    • minneapolis
    • vancouver
    • winnipeg
      • navigating hope
  • Long Distance Walks
    • Andalucian Coast to Coast Walk
    • Camino de Santiago
    • Shikoku
    • Walking to Rome-Stage One
    • Walking to Rome-Stage Two
  • Making Things
    • Printmaking
  • Photography
    • Camera Tales
    • Covid-19 Diversions
    • Equipment Reviews
    • From Our Windows
    • Polaroid
  • Trains, Planes and Automobiles

Tags

88 Temple analog analog photography analogue photogrphy Andalucia architecture assiniboine forest assiniboine river blurb book breast cancer british columbia buddhism camino de santiago cancer cdmx christmas coronavirus covid-19 day of the dead dog fall colours film france greyhound Henro impossible project India instant photo iphone Ireland izakaya japan kobo daishi Kochi kukai kyushu lake winnipeg landscape photography london Long Distance Walks long walks lurcher manitoba Mexico City ohenro OneStep onsen pandemic photo Photography photos pilgrimage Polaroid polaroid originals psychogeography Ramen rescue sashimi self-isolation shikoku shingon spain street photography SX-70 temple tokyo travel UK vancouver Via francigena walk walking winnipeg winter

Top Posts & Pages

  • Camera Tales: The Horizont
  • Contact Me
  • The Polaroid Folding SX-70 on Steroids: A Review of MiNT Camera’s SLR670-S
  • Walking to Rome: Via Francigena Day 16 Redux
  • Cold Weather Photography with a Polaroid SX-70
  • My WalkClickMake Roadmap for 2021

ARCHIVED POSTS

Here are direct links to my pre-June 2015 posts located on my former blog at firmangallery.com:
  • Walk
  • Photography
  • Books
  • Walker's Tools
  • Psychogeography
  • Dogs/Greyhounds/Styxx
  • Prague to Vienna on Foot
  • Camino de Santiago (Days 1-17)

Blog at WordPress.com.
Cancel

 
Loading Comments...
Comment
    ×
    loading Cancel
    Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
    Email check failed, please try again
    Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.
    Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
    To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Our Cookie Policy
    <span>%d</span> bloggers like this: