La Marie Posters and Art Prints

Le marié - collection bucolique champêtre

Cool “Mangent de la brioche” or “Let them eat cake” Design! Gruesome, Revolutionary Design Features The Quote Often Attributed To Marie-Antoinette (bride of France’s King Louis XVI) Perfect For Revolutionaries!

Marie et la Rose

La Marie-Rose - first 6a in Fontainebleau. Mythical boulder!

Portrait de la Reine Marie-Amelie en deuil by Ary Scheffer, 1857. Oil on canvas.

Portrait de la Reine Marie-Amelie en deuil by Ary Scheffer, 1857. Oil on canvas.

Portrait Presume de la Princesse Marie d'Orleans by Ary Scheffer, 1831. Oil on canvas.

Beware of Marie Grauette! This horrible woman who catches the children with her grott ...

la mariée floral

Marie, la chèvre en Irlande (Goat silhouette) | My goat Marie wanted to be famous,like Picasso's pet goat Esmeralda, so I helped her out a little... ;) I hope Picasso will forgive me.

team de la mariee best seller by Ali

Marlbourough Tower at the Farm at Versailles, France. Canon 5D MkIII. The Queen’s Hamlet, Marie Antoinette’s quaint little village and farm which is also known as the L’Hameau de la Reine, is one of the highlights of Versailles. The hamlet was created in the style of a minature Norman village. It contained the farm, twelve thatched cottages, a dovecote, mill and tower, all of which Marie Antoinette had built in 1783 by her favourite architect, Richard Mique and landscape gardener, Andre Le Notre. She loved the simplicity of coun...

The mill (le moulin) at the farm at Versailles, France. Canon 5D MkIII The Queen’s Hamlet, Marie Antoinette’s quaint little village and farm which is also known as the L’Hameau de la Reine, is one of the highlights of Versailles. The hamlet was created in the style of a minature Norman village. It contained the farm, twelve thatched cottages, a dovecote, mill and tower, all of which Marie Antoinette had built in 1783 by her favourite architect, Richard Mique and landscape gardener, Andre Le Notre. She loved the simplicity of country life and wanted to indulge in it. She also wanted the farm to help create the illusion that the Petit Trianon was in the countryside. As you walk through the gate, you do feel as though you are in ...

Another fascinating structure at Marie Antoinette's farm at Versailles. Versailles, France. The Queen’s Hamlet, Marie Antoinette’s quaint little village and farm which is also known as the L’Hameau de la Reine, is one of the highlights of Versailles. The hamlet was created in the style of a minature Norman village. It contained the farm, twelve thatched cottages, a dovecote, mill and tower, all of which Marie Antoinette had built in 1783 by her favourite architect, Richard Mique and landscape gardener, Andre Le Notre. She loved the simplicity of country life and wanted to indulge in it. She also wanted the farm to help create the illusion that the Petit Trianon was in the countryside.

A beautiful arch, a well, a rooster & rustic buildings at the farm at Versailles,France. Canon 5D MkIII The Queen’s Hamlet, Marie Antoinette’s quaint little village and farm which is also known as the L’Hameau de la Reine, is one of the highlights of Versailles. The hamlet was created in the style of a minature Norman village. It contained the farm, twelve thatched cottages, a dovecote, mill and tower, all of which Marie Antoinette had built in 1783 by her favourite architect, Richard Mique and landscape gardener, Andre Le Notre. She loved the simplicity of country life and wanted to indulge in it. She also wanted the farm to help create the illusion that the Petit Trianon was in the countryside.

Marlbourough Tower at the Farm at Versailles, France. Canon 5D MkIII. *Features* Pixelations, May 2018. Fine Art Photography by Canon, May 2018. A Place To Start, May 2018. A Place To Call Home, May 2018. The Queen’s Hamlet, Marie Antoinette’s quaint little village and farm which is also known as the L’Hameau de la Reine, is one of the highlights of Versailles. The hamlet was created in the style of a minature Norman village. It contained the farm, twelve thatched cottages, a dovecote, mill and tower, all of which Marie Antoinette had built in 1783 by her favourite architect, Richard Mique and landscape gardener, Andre Le Notre. She loved the simplicity of country life and wanted to indulge in it. She also wanted the farm ...

Martinique is a rugged Caribbean island that’s part of the Lesser Antilles.

It was all about that cake and champagne.