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  • A tunnel of nearly 2 km for pedestrians, bicycles and buses, embellished with videos and sound effects, was inaugurated on Thursday night in Lyon. <br />
The almost two-kilometre-long tunnel, which will be the largest structure in Europe dedicated to sustainable transport.<br />
At the entrance, a fresco created by children from the nearby school.<br />
2 mins by bus, 10 minutes by bike, 20-30 minutes walk: it is the time estimated to bring the two rivers who passing under the Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concocted by the artist Skertzò, 12 sequences of 150 meters will punctuate this long tunnel of 1.7 km for "distracting" the people.<br />
Projected like a movie screen outdoor, frescoes unfold to the principle of anamorphosis<br />
Open from 5am to 0:30, it was directed by Vinci Construction<br />
2km, no restroom...<br />
<br />
Un tunnel de près de 2 km réservé aux piétons, vélos et bus, agrémenté de vidéos et effets sonores, a été inauguré jeudi soir à Lyon. Une "première mondiale" selon la ville, qui dévoilait l'ouvrage la veille de la traditionnelle fête des Lumières.<br />
A l'entrée, une fresque réalisée par des enfants de l'école voisine.<br />
2 mn en bus, 10 mn en vélo, 20 à 30 mn  à pieds : c'est le temps estimé pour rallier les deux fleuves en transitant sous la Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concoctées par l’artiste Skertzò, 12 séquences de 150 mètres vont rythmer ce tunnel long de 1,7 km pour "distraire le regard"<br />
Projetées comme sur un écran de cinéma de plein air, les fresques se déploient selon le principe de l'anamorphose<br />
Ouvert de 5h à 0h30, il a été réalisé par Vinci Construction pour un coût  de 282,8 millions d'euros<br />
2km, pas de WC. Au cas ou,  faut parcourir le tube en entier
    Tube004.jpg
  • A tunnel of nearly 2 km for pedestrians, bicycles and buses, embellished with videos and sound effects, was inaugurated on Thursday night in Lyon. <br />
The almost two-kilometre-long tunnel, which will be the largest structure in Europe dedicated to sustainable transport.<br />
At the entrance, a fresco created by children from the nearby school.<br />
2 mins by bus, 10 minutes by bike, 20-30 minutes walk: it is the time estimated to bring the two rivers who passing under the Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concocted by the artist Skertzò, 12 sequences of 150 meters will punctuate this long tunnel of 1.7 km for "distracting" the people.<br />
Projected like a movie screen outdoor, frescoes unfold to the principle of anamorphosis<br />
Open from 5am to 0:30, it was directed by Vinci Construction<br />
2km, no restroom...<br />
<br />
Un tunnel de près de 2 km réservé aux piétons, vélos et bus, agrémenté de vidéos et effets sonores, a été inauguré jeudi soir à Lyon. Une "première mondiale" selon la ville, qui dévoilait l'ouvrage la veille de la traditionnelle fête des Lumières.<br />
A l'entrée, une fresque réalisée par des enfants de l'école voisine.<br />
2 mn en bus, 10 mn en vélo, 20 à 30 mn  à pieds : c'est le temps estimé pour rallier les deux fleuves en transitant sous la Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concoctées par l’artiste Skertzò, 12 séquences de 150 mètres vont rythmer ce tunnel long de 1,7 km pour "distraire le regard"<br />
Projetées comme sur un écran de cinéma de plein air, les fresques se déploient selon le principe de l'anamorphose<br />
Ouvert de 5h à 0h30, il a été réalisé par Vinci Construction pour un coût  de 282,8 millions d'euros<br />
2km, pas de WC. Au cas ou,  faut parcourir le tube en entier
    Tube002.jpg
  • A tunnel of nearly 2 km for pedestrians, bicycles and buses, embellished with videos and sound effects, was inaugurated on Thursday night in Lyon. <br />
The almost two-kilometre-long tunnel, which will be the largest structure in Europe dedicated to sustainable transport.<br />
At the entrance, a fresco created by children from the nearby school.<br />
2 mins by bus, 10 minutes by bike, 20-30 minutes walk: it is the time estimated to bring the two rivers who passing under the Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concocted by the artist Skertzò, 12 sequences of 150 meters will punctuate this long tunnel of 1.7 km for "distracting" the people.<br />
Projected like a movie screen outdoor, frescoes unfold to the principle of anamorphosis<br />
Open from 5am to 0:30, it was directed by Vinci Construction<br />
2km, no restroom...<br />
<br />
Un tunnel de près de 2 km réservé aux piétons, vélos et bus, agrémenté de vidéos et effets sonores, a été inauguré jeudi soir à Lyon. Une "première mondiale" selon la ville, qui dévoilait l'ouvrage la veille de la traditionnelle fête des Lumières.<br />
A l'entrée, une fresque réalisée par des enfants de l'école voisine.<br />
2 mn en bus, 10 mn en vélo, 20 à 30 mn  à pieds : c'est le temps estimé pour rallier les deux fleuves en transitant sous la Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concoctées par l’artiste Skertzò, 12 séquences de 150 mètres vont rythmer ce tunnel long de 1,7 km pour "distraire le regard"<br />
Projetées comme sur un écran de cinéma de plein air, les fresques se déploient selon le principe de l'anamorphose<br />
Ouvert de 5h à 0h30, il a été réalisé par Vinci Construction pour un coût  de 282,8 millions d'euros<br />
2km, pas de WC. Au cas ou,  faut parcourir le tube en entier
    Tube003.jpg
  • A tunnel of nearly 2 km for pedestrians, bicycles and buses, embellished with videos and sound effects, was inaugurated on Thursday night in Lyon. <br />
The almost two-kilometre-long tunnel, which will be the largest structure in Europe dedicated to sustainable transport.<br />
At the entrance, a fresco created by children from the nearby school.<br />
2 mins by bus, 10 minutes by bike, 20-30 minutes walk: it is the time estimated to bring the two rivers who passing under the Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concocted by the artist Skertzò, 12 sequences of 150 meters will punctuate this long tunnel of 1.7 km for "distracting" the people.<br />
Projected like a movie screen outdoor, frescoes unfold to the principle of anamorphosis<br />
Open from 5am to 0:30, it was directed by Vinci Construction<br />
2km, no restroom...<br />
<br />
Un tunnel de près de 2 km réservé aux piétons, vélos et bus, agrémenté de vidéos et effets sonores, a été inauguré jeudi soir à Lyon. Une "première mondiale" selon la ville, qui dévoilait l'ouvrage la veille de la traditionnelle fête des Lumières.<br />
A l'entrée, une fresque réalisée par des enfants de l'école voisine.<br />
2 mn en bus, 10 mn en vélo, 20 à 30 mn  à pieds : c'est le temps estimé pour rallier les deux fleuves en transitant sous la Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concoctées par l’artiste Skertzò, 12 séquences de 150 mètres vont rythmer ce tunnel long de 1,7 km pour "distraire le regard"<br />
Projetées comme sur un écran de cinéma de plein air, les fresques se déploient selon le principe de l'anamorphose<br />
Ouvert de 5h à 0h30, il a été réalisé par Vinci Construction pour un coût  de 282,8 millions d'euros<br />
2km, pas de WC. Au cas ou,  faut parcourir le tube en entier
    Tube007.jpg
  • A tunnel of nearly 2 km for pedestrians, bicycles and buses, embellished with videos and sound effects, was inaugurated on Thursday night in Lyon. <br />
The almost two-kilometre-long tunnel, which will be the largest structure in Europe dedicated to sustainable transport.<br />
At the entrance, a fresco created by children from the nearby school.<br />
2 mins by bus, 10 minutes by bike, 20-30 minutes walk: it is the time estimated to bring the two rivers who passing under the Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concocted by the artist Skertzò, 12 sequences of 150 meters will punctuate this long tunnel of 1.7 km for "distracting" the people.<br />
Projected like a movie screen outdoor, frescoes unfold to the principle of anamorphosis<br />
Open from 5am to 0:30, it was directed by Vinci Construction<br />
2km, no restroom...<br />
<br />
Un tunnel de près de 2 km réservé aux piétons, vélos et bus, agrémenté de vidéos et effets sonores, a été inauguré jeudi soir à Lyon. Une "première mondiale" selon la ville, qui dévoilait l'ouvrage la veille de la traditionnelle fête des Lumières.<br />
A l'entrée, une fresque réalisée par des enfants de l'école voisine.<br />
2 mn en bus, 10 mn en vélo, 20 à 30 mn  à pieds : c'est le temps estimé pour rallier les deux fleuves en transitant sous la Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concoctées par l’artiste Skertzò, 12 séquences de 150 mètres vont rythmer ce tunnel long de 1,7 km pour "distraire le regard"<br />
Projetées comme sur un écran de cinéma de plein air, les fresques se déploient selon le principe de l'anamorphose<br />
Ouvert de 5h à 0h30, il a été réalisé par Vinci Construction pour un coût  de 282,8 millions d'euros<br />
2km, pas de WC. Au cas ou,  faut parcourir le tube en entier
    Tube008.jpg
  • A tunnel of nearly 2 km for pedestrians, bicycles and buses, embellished with videos and sound effects, was inaugurated on Thursday night in Lyon. <br />
The almost two-kilometre-long tunnel, which will be the largest structure in Europe dedicated to sustainable transport.<br />
At the entrance, a fresco created by children from the nearby school.<br />
2 mins by bus, 10 minutes by bike, 20-30 minutes walk: it is the time estimated to bring the two rivers who passing under the Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concocted by the artist Skertzò, 12 sequences of 150 meters will punctuate this long tunnel of 1.7 km for "distracting" the people.<br />
Projected like a movie screen outdoor, frescoes unfold to the principle of anamorphosis<br />
Open from 5am to 0:30, it was directed by Vinci Construction<br />
2km, no restroom...<br />
<br />
Un tunnel de près de 2 km réservé aux piétons, vélos et bus, agrémenté de vidéos et effets sonores, a été inauguré jeudi soir à Lyon. Une "première mondiale" selon la ville, qui dévoilait l'ouvrage la veille de la traditionnelle fête des Lumières.<br />
A l'entrée, une fresque réalisée par des enfants de l'école voisine.<br />
2 mn en bus, 10 mn en vélo, 20 à 30 mn  à pieds : c'est le temps estimé pour rallier les deux fleuves en transitant sous la Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concoctées par l’artiste Skertzò, 12 séquences de 150 mètres vont rythmer ce tunnel long de 1,7 km pour "distraire le regard"<br />
Projetées comme sur un écran de cinéma de plein air, les fresques se déploient selon le principe de l'anamorphose<br />
Ouvert de 5h à 0h30, il a été réalisé par Vinci Construction pour un coût  de 282,8 millions d'euros<br />
2km, pas de WC. Au cas ou,  faut parcourir le tube en entier
    Tube012.jpg
  • A tunnel of nearly 2 km for pedestrians, bicycles and buses, embellished with videos and sound effects, was inaugurated on Thursday night in Lyon. <br />
The almost two-kilometre-long tunnel, which will be the largest structure in Europe dedicated to sustainable transport.<br />
At the entrance, a fresco created by children from the nearby school.<br />
2 mins by bus, 10 minutes by bike, 20-30 minutes walk: it is the time estimated to bring the two rivers who passing under the Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concocted by the artist Skertzò, 12 sequences of 150 meters will punctuate this long tunnel of 1.7 km for "distracting" the people.<br />
Projected like a movie screen outdoor, frescoes unfold to the principle of anamorphosis<br />
Open from 5am to 0:30, it was directed by Vinci Construction<br />
2km, no restroom...<br />
<br />
Un tunnel de près de 2 km réservé aux piétons, vélos et bus, agrémenté de vidéos et effets sonores, a été inauguré jeudi soir à Lyon. Une "première mondiale" selon la ville, qui dévoilait l'ouvrage la veille de la traditionnelle fête des Lumières.<br />
A l'entrée, une fresque réalisée par des enfants de l'école voisine.<br />
2 mn en bus, 10 mn en vélo, 20 à 30 mn  à pieds : c'est le temps estimé pour rallier les deux fleuves en transitant sous la Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concoctées par l’artiste Skertzò, 12 séquences de 150 mètres vont rythmer ce tunnel long de 1,7 km pour "distraire le regard"<br />
Projetées comme sur un écran de cinéma de plein air, les fresques se déploient selon le principe de l'anamorphose<br />
Ouvert de 5h à 0h30, il a été réalisé par Vinci Construction pour un coût  de 282,8 millions d'euros<br />
2km, pas de WC. Au cas ou,  faut parcourir le tube en entier
    Tube009.jpg
  • A tunnel of nearly 2 km for pedestrians, bicycles and buses, embellished with videos and sound effects, was inaugurated on Thursday night in Lyon. <br />
The almost two-kilometre-long tunnel, which will be the largest structure in Europe dedicated to sustainable transport.<br />
At the entrance, a fresco created by children from the nearby school.<br />
2 mins by bus, 10 minutes by bike, 20-30 minutes walk: it is the time estimated to bring the two rivers who passing under the Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concocted by the artist Skertzò, 12 sequences of 150 meters will punctuate this long tunnel of 1.7 km for "distracting" the people.<br />
Projected like a movie screen outdoor, frescoes unfold to the principle of anamorphosis<br />
Open from 5am to 0:30, it was directed by Vinci Construction<br />
2km, no restroom...<br />
<br />
Un tunnel de près de 2 km réservé aux piétons, vélos et bus, agrémenté de vidéos et effets sonores, a été inauguré jeudi soir à Lyon. Une "première mondiale" selon la ville, qui dévoilait l'ouvrage la veille de la traditionnelle fête des Lumières.<br />
A l'entrée, une fresque réalisée par des enfants de l'école voisine.<br />
2 mn en bus, 10 mn en vélo, 20 à 30 mn  à pieds : c'est le temps estimé pour rallier les deux fleuves en transitant sous la Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concoctées par l’artiste Skertzò, 12 séquences de 150 mètres vont rythmer ce tunnel long de 1,7 km pour "distraire le regard"<br />
Projetées comme sur un écran de cinéma de plein air, les fresques se déploient selon le principe de l'anamorphose<br />
Ouvert de 5h à 0h30, il a été réalisé par Vinci Construction pour un coût  de 282,8 millions d'euros<br />
2km, pas de WC. Au cas ou,  faut parcourir le tube en entier
    Tube011.jpg
  • A tunnel of nearly 2 km for pedestrians, bicycles and buses, embellished with videos and sound effects, was inaugurated on Thursday night in Lyon. <br />
The almost two-kilometre-long tunnel, which will be the largest structure in Europe dedicated to sustainable transport.<br />
At the entrance, a fresco created by children from the nearby school.<br />
2 mins by bus, 10 minutes by bike, 20-30 minutes walk: it is the time estimated to bring the two rivers who passing under the Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concocted by the artist Skertzò, 12 sequences of 150 meters will punctuate this long tunnel of 1.7 km for "distracting" the people.<br />
Projected like a movie screen outdoor, frescoes unfold to the principle of anamorphosis<br />
Open from 5am to 0:30, it was directed by Vinci Construction<br />
2km, no restroom...<br />
<br />
Un tunnel de près de 2 km réservé aux piétons, vélos et bus, agrémenté de vidéos et effets sonores, a été inauguré jeudi soir à Lyon. Une "première mondiale" selon la ville, qui dévoilait l'ouvrage la veille de la traditionnelle fête des Lumières.<br />
A l'entrée, une fresque réalisée par des enfants de l'école voisine.<br />
2 mn en bus, 10 mn en vélo, 20 à 30 mn  à pieds : c'est le temps estimé pour rallier les deux fleuves en transitant sous la Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concoctées par l’artiste Skertzò, 12 séquences de 150 mètres vont rythmer ce tunnel long de 1,7 km pour "distraire le regard"<br />
Projetées comme sur un écran de cinéma de plein air, les fresques se déploient selon le principe de l'anamorphose<br />
Ouvert de 5h à 0h30, il a été réalisé par Vinci Construction pour un coût  de 282,8 millions d'euros<br />
2km, pas de WC. Au cas ou,  faut parcourir le tube en entier
    Tube013.jpg
  • A tunnel of nearly 2 km for pedestrians, bicycles and buses, embellished with videos and sound effects, was inaugurated on Thursday night in Lyon. <br />
The almost two-kilometre-long tunnel, which will be the largest structure in Europe dedicated to sustainable transport.<br />
At the entrance, a fresco created by children from the nearby school.<br />
2 mins by bus, 10 minutes by bike, 20-30 minutes walk: it is the time estimated to bring the two rivers who passing under the Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concocted by the artist Skertzò, 12 sequences of 150 meters will punctuate this long tunnel of 1.7 km for "distracting" the people.<br />
Projected like a movie screen outdoor, frescoes unfold to the principle of anamorphosis<br />
Open from 5am to 0:30, it was directed by Vinci Construction<br />
2km, no restroom...<br />
<br />
Un tunnel de près de 2 km réservé aux piétons, vélos et bus, agrémenté de vidéos et effets sonores, a été inauguré jeudi soir à Lyon. Une "première mondiale" selon la ville, qui dévoilait l'ouvrage la veille de la traditionnelle fête des Lumières.<br />
A l'entrée, une fresque réalisée par des enfants de l'école voisine.<br />
2 mn en bus, 10 mn en vélo, 20 à 30 mn  à pieds : c'est le temps estimé pour rallier les deux fleuves en transitant sous la Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concoctées par l’artiste Skertzò, 12 séquences de 150 mètres vont rythmer ce tunnel long de 1,7 km pour "distraire le regard"<br />
Projetées comme sur un écran de cinéma de plein air, les fresques se déploient selon le principe de l'anamorphose<br />
Ouvert de 5h à 0h30, il a été réalisé par Vinci Construction pour un coût  de 282,8 millions d'euros<br />
2km, pas de WC. Au cas ou,  faut parcourir le tube en entier
    Tube014.jpg
  • A tunnel of nearly 2 km for pedestrians, bicycles and buses, embellished with videos and sound effects, was inaugurated on Thursday night in Lyon. <br />
The almost two-kilometre-long tunnel, which will be the largest structure in Europe dedicated to sustainable transport.<br />
At the entrance, a fresco created by children from the nearby school.<br />
2 mins by bus, 10 minutes by bike, 20-30 minutes walk: it is the time estimated to bring the two rivers who passing under the Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concocted by the artist Skertzò, 12 sequences of 150 meters will punctuate this long tunnel of 1.7 km for "distracting" the people.<br />
Projected like a movie screen outdoor, frescoes unfold to the principle of anamorphosis<br />
Open from 5am to 0:30, it was directed by Vinci Construction<br />
2km, no restroom...<br />
<br />
Un tunnel de près de 2 km réservé aux piétons, vélos et bus, agrémenté de vidéos et effets sonores, a été inauguré jeudi soir à Lyon. Une "première mondiale" selon la ville, qui dévoilait l'ouvrage la veille de la traditionnelle fête des Lumières.<br />
A l'entrée, une fresque réalisée par des enfants de l'école voisine.<br />
2 mn en bus, 10 mn en vélo, 20 à 30 mn  à pieds : c'est le temps estimé pour rallier les deux fleuves en transitant sous la Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concoctées par l’artiste Skertzò, 12 séquences de 150 mètres vont rythmer ce tunnel long de 1,7 km pour "distraire le regard"<br />
Projetées comme sur un écran de cinéma de plein air, les fresques se déploient selon le principe de l'anamorphose<br />
Ouvert de 5h à 0h30, il a été réalisé par Vinci Construction pour un coût  de 282,8 millions d'euros<br />
2km, pas de WC. Au cas ou,  faut parcourir le tube en entier
    Tube006.jpg
  • A tunnel of nearly 2 km for pedestrians, bicycles and buses, embellished with videos and sound effects, was inaugurated on Thursday night in Lyon. <br />
The almost two-kilometre-long tunnel, which will be the largest structure in Europe dedicated to sustainable transport.<br />
At the entrance, a fresco created by children from the nearby school.<br />
2 mins by bus, 10 minutes by bike, 20-30 minutes walk: it is the time estimated to bring the two rivers who passing under the Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concocted by the artist Skertzò, 12 sequences of 150 meters will punctuate this long tunnel of 1.7 km for "distracting" the people.<br />
Projected like a movie screen outdoor, frescoes unfold to the principle of anamorphosis<br />
Open from 5am to 0:30, it was directed by Vinci Construction<br />
2km, no restroom...<br />
<br />
Un tunnel de près de 2 km réservé aux piétons, vélos et bus, agrémenté de vidéos et effets sonores, a été inauguré jeudi soir à Lyon. Une "première mondiale" selon la ville, qui dévoilait l'ouvrage la veille de la traditionnelle fête des Lumières.<br />
A l'entrée, une fresque réalisée par des enfants de l'école voisine.<br />
2 mn en bus, 10 mn en vélo, 20 à 30 mn  à pieds : c'est le temps estimé pour rallier les deux fleuves en transitant sous la Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concoctées par l’artiste Skertzò, 12 séquences de 150 mètres vont rythmer ce tunnel long de 1,7 km pour "distraire le regard"<br />
Projetées comme sur un écran de cinéma de plein air, les fresques se déploient selon le principe de l'anamorphose<br />
Ouvert de 5h à 0h30, il a été réalisé par Vinci Construction pour un coût  de 282,8 millions d'euros<br />
2km, pas de WC. Au cas ou,  faut parcourir le tube en entier
    Tube016.jpg
  • A tunnel of nearly 2 km for pedestrians, bicycles and buses, embellished with videos and sound effects, was inaugurated on Thursday night in Lyon. <br />
The almost two-kilometre-long tunnel, which will be the largest structure in Europe dedicated to sustainable transport.<br />
At the entrance, a fresco created by children from the nearby school.<br />
2 mins by bus, 10 minutes by bike, 20-30 minutes walk: it is the time estimated to bring the two rivers who passing under the Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concocted by the artist Skertzò, 12 sequences of 150 meters will punctuate this long tunnel of 1.7 km for "distracting" the people.<br />
Projected like a movie screen outdoor, frescoes unfold to the principle of anamorphosis<br />
Open from 5am to 0:30, it was directed by Vinci Construction<br />
2km, no restroom...<br />
<br />
Un tunnel de près de 2 km réservé aux piétons, vélos et bus, agrémenté de vidéos et effets sonores, a été inauguré jeudi soir à Lyon. Une "première mondiale" selon la ville, qui dévoilait l'ouvrage la veille de la traditionnelle fête des Lumières.<br />
A l'entrée, une fresque réalisée par des enfants de l'école voisine.<br />
2 mn en bus, 10 mn en vélo, 20 à 30 mn  à pieds : c'est le temps estimé pour rallier les deux fleuves en transitant sous la Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concoctées par l’artiste Skertzò, 12 séquences de 150 mètres vont rythmer ce tunnel long de 1,7 km pour "distraire le regard"<br />
Projetées comme sur un écran de cinéma de plein air, les fresques se déploient selon le principe de l'anamorphose<br />
Ouvert de 5h à 0h30, il a été réalisé par Vinci Construction pour un coût  de 282,8 millions d'euros<br />
2km, pas de WC. Au cas ou,  faut parcourir le tube en entier
    Tube005.jpg
  • A tunnel of nearly 2 km for pedestrians, bicycles and buses, embellished with videos and sound effects, was inaugurated on Thursday night in Lyon. <br />
The almost two-kilometre-long tunnel, which will be the largest structure in Europe dedicated to sustainable transport.<br />
At the entrance, a fresco created by children from the nearby school.<br />
2 mins by bus, 10 minutes by bike, 20-30 minutes walk: it is the time estimated to bring the two rivers who passing under the Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concocted by the artist Skertzò, 12 sequences of 150 meters will punctuate this long tunnel of 1.7 km for "distracting" the people.<br />
Projected like a movie screen outdoor, frescoes unfold to the principle of anamorphosis<br />
Open from 5am to 0:30, it was directed by Vinci Construction<br />
2km, no restroom...<br />
<br />
Un tunnel de près de 2 km réservé aux piétons, vélos et bus, agrémenté de vidéos et effets sonores, a été inauguré jeudi soir à Lyon. Une "première mondiale" selon la ville, qui dévoilait l'ouvrage la veille de la traditionnelle fête des Lumières.<br />
A l'entrée, une fresque réalisée par des enfants de l'école voisine.<br />
2 mn en bus, 10 mn en vélo, 20 à 30 mn  à pieds : c'est le temps estimé pour rallier les deux fleuves en transitant sous la Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concoctées par l’artiste Skertzò, 12 séquences de 150 mètres vont rythmer ce tunnel long de 1,7 km pour "distraire le regard"<br />
Projetées comme sur un écran de cinéma de plein air, les fresques se déploient selon le principe de l'anamorphose<br />
Ouvert de 5h à 0h30, il a été réalisé par Vinci Construction pour un coût  de 282,8 millions d'euros<br />
2km, pas de WC. Au cas ou,  faut parcourir le tube en entier
    Tube010.jpg
  • A tunnel of nearly 2 km for pedestrians, bicycles and buses, embellished with videos and sound effects, was inaugurated on Thursday night in Lyon. <br />
The almost two-kilometre-long tunnel, which will be the largest structure in Europe dedicated to sustainable transport.<br />
At the entrance, a fresco created by children from the nearby school.<br />
2 mins by bus, 10 minutes by bike, 20-30 minutes walk: it is the time estimated to bring the two rivers who passing under the Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concocted by the artist Skertzò, 12 sequences of 150 meters will punctuate this long tunnel of 1.7 km for "distracting" the people.<br />
Projected like a movie screen outdoor, frescoes unfold to the principle of anamorphosis<br />
Open from 5am to 0:30, it was directed by Vinci Construction<br />
2km, no restroom...<br />
<br />
Un tunnel de près de 2 km réservé aux piétons, vélos et bus, agrémenté de vidéos et effets sonores, a été inauguré jeudi soir à Lyon. Une "première mondiale" selon la ville, qui dévoilait l'ouvrage la veille de la traditionnelle fête des Lumières.<br />
A l'entrée, une fresque réalisée par des enfants de l'école voisine.<br />
2 mn en bus, 10 mn en vélo, 20 à 30 mn  à pieds : c'est le temps estimé pour rallier les deux fleuves en transitant sous la Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concoctées par l’artiste Skertzò, 12 séquences de 150 mètres vont rythmer ce tunnel long de 1,7 km pour "distraire le regard"<br />
Projetées comme sur un écran de cinéma de plein air, les fresques se déploient selon le principe de l'anamorphose<br />
Ouvert de 5h à 0h30, il a été réalisé par Vinci Construction pour un coût  de 282,8 millions d'euros<br />
2km, pas de WC. Au cas ou,  faut parcourir le tube en entier
    Tube015.jpg
  • A tunnel of nearly 2 km for pedestrians, bicycles and buses, embellished with videos and sound effects, was inaugurated on Thursday night in Lyon. <br />
The almost two-kilometre-long tunnel, which will be the largest structure in Europe dedicated to sustainable transport.<br />
At the entrance, a fresco created by children from the nearby school.<br />
2 mins by bus, 10 minutes by bike, 20-30 minutes walk: it is the time estimated to bring the two rivers who passing under the Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concocted by the artist Skertzò, 12 sequences of 150 meters will punctuate this long tunnel of 1.7 km for "distracting" the people.<br />
Projected like a movie screen outdoor, frescoes unfold to the principle of anamorphosis<br />
Open from 5am to 0:30, it was directed by Vinci Construction<br />
2km, no restroom...<br />
<br />
Un tunnel de près de 2 km réservé aux piétons, vélos et bus, agrémenté de vidéos et effets sonores, a été inauguré jeudi soir à Lyon. Une "première mondiale" selon la ville, qui dévoilait l'ouvrage la veille de la traditionnelle fête des Lumières.<br />
A l'entrée, une fresque réalisée par des enfants de l'école voisine.<br />
2 mn en bus, 10 mn en vélo, 20 à 30 mn  à pieds : c'est le temps estimé pour rallier les deux fleuves en transitant sous la Croix-Rousse.<br />
Concoctées par l’artiste Skertzò, 12 séquences de 150 mètres vont rythmer ce tunnel long de 1,7 km pour "distraire le regard"<br />
Projetées comme sur un écran de cinéma de plein air, les fresques se déploient selon le principe de l'anamorphose<br />
Ouvert de 5h à 0h30, il a été réalisé par Vinci Construction pour un coût  de 282,8 millions d'euros<br />
2km, pas de WC. Au cas ou,  faut parcourir le tube en entier
    Tube001.jpg
  • Le Voyage a Nantes 2017. Trafic.<br />
5eme edition. La ville renversee par l'Art.<br />
En suivant la ligne verte, le parcours en centre ville est long de 12 km et comporte 54 etapes.<br />
Trafic, la nouvelle fresque des artistes Ador et Semor.
    0817-Nant_035.jpg
  • Le Voyage a Nantes 2017. Fresquile.<br />
5eme edition. La ville renversee par l'Art.<br />
En suivant la ligne verte, le parcours en centre ville est long de 12 km et comporte 54 etapes.<br />
La fresquile: 10 lyceens de la Joliverie, a Nantes, ont investi le mur du hangar 20, quai des Antilles, pour y realiser un graffiti geant, sur une surface de 100 m2.
    0817-Nant_036.jpg
  • Le Voyage a Nantes 2017. Fresquile.<br />
5eme edition. La ville renversee par l'Art.<br />
En suivant la ligne verte, le parcours en centre ville est long de 12 km et comporte 54 etapes.<br />
La fresquile: 10 lyceens de la Joliverie, a Nantes, ont investi le mur du hangar 20, quai des Antilles, pour y realiser un graffiti geant, sur une surface de 100 m2.
    0817-Nant_037.jpg
  • The Frescos of Pillars<br />
Frescoes located on the pillars of the Dufferin-Montmorency Highway built between 2000 and 2002 at the instigation of Hélène Fleury, Quebec artist who collaborated in the "Fresque des Québécois".<br />
These are the only frescoes in Quebec city who do not represent the history of the city but rather imaginary scenes. <br />
Among them, the fresco "The Cathedral" represents the inside and the outside of a cathedral on each side of the pillar, inspired by the Sainte Chapelle in Paris. <br />
The fresco "Chivalrous tales" introduce us into the world of tales with princess, knight and magician, while "The Clock" illustrates the mechanisms and workings of this object.<br />
Finally "Homage to Quebec circuses" introduces observers to the circus world and its actors, jugglers, clowns and acrobats.<br />
<br />
Algonquian people had originally named the area Kébec, meaning "where the river narrows", because the Saint Lawrence River narrows proximate to the promontory of Quebec and its Cape Diamant. <br />
Explorer Samuel de Champlain founded a French settlement here in 1608, and adopted the Algonguin language term. Quebec City is one of the oldest European cities in North America. <br />
The ramparts surrounding Old Quebec are the only fortified city walls remaining in the Americas north of Mexico. <br />
This area was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985 as the "Historic District of Old Québec".
    Queb_036.jpg
  • The Frescos of Pillars<br />
Frescoes located on the pillars of the Dufferin-Montmorency Highway built between 2000 and 2002 at the instigation of Hélène Fleury, Quebec artist who collaborated in the "Fresque des Québécois".<br />
These are the only frescoes in Quebec city who do not represent the history of the city but rather imaginary scenes. <br />
Among them, the fresco "The Cathedral" represents the inside and the outside of a cathedral on each side of the pillar, inspired by the Sainte Chapelle in Paris. <br />
The fresco "Chivalrous tales" introduce us into the world of tales with princess, knight and magician, while "The Clock" illustrates the mechanisms and workings of this object.<br />
Finally "Homage to Quebec circuses" introduces observers to the circus world and its actors, jugglers, clowns and acrobats.<br />
<br />
Algonquian people had originally named the area Kébec, meaning "where the river narrows", because the Saint Lawrence River narrows proximate to the promontory of Quebec and its Cape Diamant. <br />
Explorer Samuel de Champlain founded a French settlement here in 1608, and adopted the Algonguin language term. Quebec City is one of the oldest European cities in North America. <br />
The ramparts surrounding Old Quebec are the only fortified city walls remaining in the Americas north of Mexico. <br />
This area was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985 as the "Historic District of Old Québec".
    Queb_039.jpg
  • The Frescos of Pillars<br />
Frescoes located on the pillars of the Dufferin-Montmorency Highway built between 2000 and 2002 at the instigation of Hélène Fleury, Quebec artist who collaborated in the "Fresque des Québécois".<br />
These are the only frescoes in Quebec city who do not represent the history of the city but rather imaginary scenes. <br />
Among them, the fresco "The Cathedral" represents the inside and the outside of a cathedral on each side of the pillar, inspired by the Sainte Chapelle in Paris. <br />
The fresco "Chivalrous tales" introduce us into the world of tales with princess, knight and magician, while "The Clock" illustrates the mechanisms and workings of this object.<br />
Finally "Homage to Quebec circuses" introduces observers to the circus world and its actors, jugglers, clowns and acrobats.<br />
<br />
Algonquian people had originally named the area Kébec, meaning "where the river narrows", because the Saint Lawrence River narrows proximate to the promontory of Quebec and its Cape Diamant. <br />
Explorer Samuel de Champlain founded a French settlement here in 1608, and adopted the Algonguin language term. Quebec City is one of the oldest European cities in North America. <br />
The ramparts surrounding Old Quebec are the only fortified city walls remaining in the Americas north of Mexico. <br />
This area was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985 as the "Historic District of Old Québec".
    Queb_045.jpg
  • The Frescos of Pillars
Frescoes located on the pillars of the Dufferin-Montmorency Highway built between 2000 and 2002 at the instigation of Hélène Fleury, Quebec artist who collaborated in the "Fresque des Québécois".
These are the only frescoes in Quebec city who do not represent the history of the city but rather imaginary scenes. 
Among them, the fresco "The Cathedral" represents the inside and the outside of a cathedral on each side of the pillar, inspired by the Sainte Chapelle in Paris. 
The fresco "Chivalrous tales" introduce us into the world of tales with princess, knight and magician, while "The Clock" illustrates the mechanisms and workings of this object.
Finally "Homage to Quebec circuses" introduces observers to the circus world and its actors, jugglers, clowns and acrobats.
Algonquian people had originally named the area Kébec, meaning "where the river narrows", because the Saint Lawrence River narrows proximate to the promontory of Quebec and its Cape Diamant. 
Explorer Samuel de Champlain founded a French settlement here in 1608, and adopted the Algonguin language term. Quebec City is one of the oldest European cities in North America. 
The ramparts surrounding Old Quebec are the only fortified city walls remaining in the Americas north of Mexico. 
This area was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985 as the "Historic District of Old Québec".
 Algonquian people had originally named the area Kébec, meaning "where the river narrows", because the Saint Lawrence River narrows proximate to the promontory of Quebec and its Cape Diamant. 
Explorer Samuel de Champlain founded a French settlement here in 1608, and adopted the Algonguin language term. Quebec City is one of the oldest European cities in North America. 
The ramparts surrounding Old Quebec are the only fortified city walls remaining in the Americas north of Mexico. 
This area was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985 as the "Historic Distric
    Queb_041.jpg
  • The Frescos of Pillars<br />
Frescoes located on the pillars of the Dufferin-Montmorency Highway built between 2000 and 2002 at the instigation of Hélène Fleury, Quebec artist who collaborated in the "Fresque des Québécois".<br />
These are the only frescoes in Quebec city who do not represent the history of the city but rather imaginary scenes. <br />
Among them, the fresco "The Cathedral" represents the inside and the outside of a cathedral on each side of the pillar, inspired by the Sainte Chapelle in Paris. <br />
The fresco "Chivalrous tales" introduce us into the world of tales with princess, knight and magician, while "The Clock" illustrates the mechanisms and workings of this object.<br />
Finally "Homage to Quebec circuses" introduces observers to the circus world and its actors, jugglers, clowns and acrobats.<br />
<br />
Algonquian people had originally named the area Kébec, meaning "where the river narrows", because the Saint Lawrence River narrows proximate to the promontory of Quebec and its Cape Diamant. <br />
Explorer Samuel de Champlain founded a French settlement here in 1608, and adopted the Algonguin language term. Quebec City is one of the oldest European cities in North America. <br />
The ramparts surrounding Old Quebec are the only fortified city walls remaining in the Americas north of Mexico. <br />
This area was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985 as the "Historic District of Old Québec".
    Queb_037.jpg
  • The Frescos of Pillars
Frescoes located on the pillars of the Dufferin-Montmorency Highway built between 2000 and 2002 at the instigation of Hélène Fleury, Quebec artist who collaborated in the "Fresque des Québécois".
These are the only frescoes in Quebec city who do not represent the history of the city but rather imaginary scenes. 
Among them, the fresco "The Cathedral" represents the inside and the outside of a cathedral on each side of the pillar, inspired by the Sainte Chapelle in Paris. 
The fresco "Chivalrous tales" introduce us into the world of tales with princess, knight and magician, while "The Clock" illustrates the mechanisms and workings of this object.
Finally "Homage to Quebec circuses" introduces observers to the circus world and its actors, jugglers, clowns and acrobats.
Algonquian people had originally named the area Kébec, meaning "where the river narrows", because the Saint Lawrence River narrows proximate to the promontory of Quebec and its Cape Diamant. 
Explorer Samuel de Champlain founded a French settlement here in 1608, and adopted the Algonguin language term. Quebec City is one of the oldest European cities in North America. 
The ramparts surrounding Old Quebec are the only fortified city walls remaining in the Americas north of Mexico. 
This area was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985 as the "Historic District of Old Québec".
 Algonquian people had originally named the area Kébec, meaning "where the river narrows", because the Saint Lawrence River narrows proximate to the promontory of Quebec and its Cape Diamant. 
Explorer Samuel de Champlain founded a French settlement here in 1608, and adopted the Algonguin language term. Quebec City is one of the oldest European cities in North America. 
The ramparts surrounding Old Quebec are the only fortified city walls remaining in the Americas north of Mexico. 
This area was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985 as the "Historic Distric
    Queb_040.jpg
  • 
Algonquian people had originally named the area Kébec, meaning "where the river narrows", because the Saint Lawrence River narrows proximate to the promontory of Quebec and its Cape Diamant. 
Explorer Samuel de Champlain founded a French settlement here in 1608, and adopted the Algonguin language term. Quebec City is one of the oldest European cities in North America. 
The ramparts surrounding Old Quebec are the only fortified city walls remaining in the Americas north of Mexico. 
This area was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985 as The Frescos of Pillars
Frescoes located on the pillars of the Dufferin-Montmorency Highway built between 2000 and 2002 at the instigation of Hélène Fleury, Quebec artist who collaborated in the "Fresque des Québécois".
These are the only frescoes in Quebec city who do not represent the history of the city but rather imaginary scenes. 
Among them, the fresco "The Cathedral" represents the inside and the outside of a cathedral on each side of the pillar, inspired by the Sainte Chapelle in Paris. 
The fresco "Chivalrous tales" introduce us into the world of tales with princess, knight and magician, while "The Clock" illustrates the mechanisms and workings of this object.
Finally "Homage to Quebec circuses" introduces observers to the circus world and its actors, jugglers, clowns and acrobats.the "Historic District of Old Québec".
 Algonquian people had originally named the area Kébec, meaning "where the river narrows", because the Saint Lawrence River narrows proximate to the promontory of Quebec and its Cape Diamant. 
Explorer Samuel de Champlain founded a French settlement here in 1608, and adopted the Algonguin language term. Quebec City is one of the oldest European cities in North America. 
The ramparts surrounding Old Quebec are the only fortified city walls remaining in the Americas north of Mexico. 
This area was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985 as the "Historic Distric
    Queb_044.jpg
  • The Frescos of Pillars
Frescoes located on the pillars of the Dufferin-Montmorency Highway built between 2000 and 2002 at the instigation of Hélène Fleury, Quebec artist who collaborated in the "Fresque des Québécois".
These are the only frescoes in Quebec city who do not represent the history of the city but rather imaginary scenes. 
Among them, the fresco "The Cathedral" represents the inside and the outside of a cathedral on each side of the pillar, inspired by the Sainte Chapelle in Paris. 
The fresco "Chivalrous tales" introduce us into the world of tales with princess, knight and magician, while "The Clock" illustrates the mechanisms and workings of this object.
Finally "Homage to Quebec circuses" introduces observers to the circus world and its actors, jugglers, clowns and acrobats.<br />

Algonquian people had originally named the area Kébec, meaning "where the river narrows", because the Saint Lawrence River narrows proximate to the promontory of Quebec and its Cape Diamant. 
Explorer Samuel de Champlain founded a French settlement here in 1608, and adopted the Algonguin language term. Quebec City is one of the oldest European cities in North America. 
The ramparts surrounding Old Quebec are the only fortified city walls remaining in the Americas north of Mexico. 
This area was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985 as the "Historic District of Old Québec".
 Algonquian people had originally named the area Kébec, meaning "where the river narrows", because the Saint Lawrence River narrows proximate to the promontory of Quebec and its Cape Diamant. 
Explorer Samuel de Champlain founded a French settlement here in 1608, and adopted the Algonguin language term. Quebec City is one of the oldest European cities in North America. 
The ramparts surrounding Old Quebec are the only fortified city walls remaining in the Americas north of Mexico. 
This area was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985 as the "Historic Distri
    Queb_043.jpg
  • The Frescos of Pillars<br />
Frescoes located on the pillars of the Dufferin-Montmorency Highway built between 2000 and 2002 at the instigation of Hélène Fleury, Quebec artist who collaborated in the "Fresque des Québécois".<br />
These are the only frescoes in Quebec city who do not represent the history of the city but rather imaginary scenes. <br />
Among them, the fresco "The Cathedral" represents the inside and the outside of a cathedral on each side of the pillar, inspired by the Sainte Chapelle in Paris. <br />
The fresco "Chivalrous tales" introduce us into the world of tales with princess, knight and magician, while "The Clock" illustrates the mechanisms and workings of this object.<br />
Finally "Homage to Quebec circuses" introduces observers to the circus world and its actors, jugglers, clowns and acrobats.<br />
<br />
Algonquian people had originally named the area Kébec, meaning "where the river narrows", because the Saint Lawrence River narrows proximate to the promontory of Quebec and its Cape Diamant. <br />
Explorer Samuel de Champlain founded a French settlement here in 1608, and adopted the Algonguin language term. Quebec City is one of the oldest European cities in North America. <br />
The ramparts surrounding Old Quebec are the only fortified city walls remaining in the Americas north of Mexico. <br />
This area was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985 as the "Historic District of Old Québec".
    Queb_046.jpg
  • The Frescos of Pillars
Frescoes located on the pillars of the Dufferin-Montmorency Highway built between 2000 and 2002 at the instigation of Hélène Fleury, Quebec artist who collaborated in the "Fresque des Québécois".
These are the only frescoes in Quebec city who do not represent the history of the city but rather imaginary scenes. 
Among them, the fresco "The Cathedral" represents the inside and the outside of a cathedral on each side of the pillar, inspired by the Sainte Chapelle in Paris. 
The fresco "Chivalrous tales" introduce us into the world of tales with princess, knight and magician, while "The Clock" illustrates the mechanisms and workings of this object.
Finally "Homage to Quebec circuses" introduces observers to the circus world and its actors, jugglers, clowns and acrobats.
Algonquian people had originally named the area Kébec, meaning "where the river narrows", because the Saint Lawrence River narrows proximate to the promontory of Quebec and its Cape Diamant. 
Explorer Samuel de Champlain founded a French settlement here in 1608, and adopted the Algonguin language term. Quebec City is one of the oldest European cities in North America. 
The ramparts surrounding Old Quebec are the only fortified city walls remaining in the Americas north of Mexico. 
This area was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985 as the "Historic District of Old Québec".
 Algonquian people had originally named the area Kébec, meaning "where the river narrows", because the Saint Lawrence River narrows proximate to the promontory of Quebec and its Cape Diamant. 
Explorer Samuel de Champlain founded a French settlement here in 1608, and adopted the Algonguin language term. Quebec City is one of the oldest European cities in North America. 
The ramparts surrounding Old Quebec are the only fortified city walls remaining in the Americas north of Mexico. 
This area was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985 as the "Historic Distric
    Queb_042.jpg
  • The Frescos of Pillars<br />
Frescoes located on the pillars of the Dufferin-Montmorency Highway built between 2000 and 2002 at the instigation of Hélène Fleury, Quebec artist who collaborated in the "Fresque des Québécois".<br />
These are the only frescoes in Quebec city who do not represent the history of the city but rather imaginary scenes. <br />
Among them, the fresco "The Cathedral" represents the inside and the outside of a cathedral on each side of the pillar, inspired by the Sainte Chapelle in Paris. <br />
The fresco "Chivalrous tales" introduce us into the world of tales with princess, knight and magician, while "The Clock" illustrates the mechanisms and workings of this object.<br />
Finally "Homage to Quebec circuses" introduces observers to the circus world and its actors, jugglers, clowns and acrobats.<br />
<br />
Algonquian people had originally named the area Kébec, meaning "where the river narrows", because the Saint Lawrence River narrows proximate to the promontory of Quebec and its Cape Diamant. <br />
Explorer Samuel de Champlain founded a French settlement here in 1608, and adopted the Algonguin language term. Quebec City is one of the oldest European cities in North America. <br />
The ramparts surrounding Old Quebec are the only fortified city walls remaining in the Americas north of Mexico. <br />
This area was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985 as the "Historic District of Old Québec".
    Queb_035.jpg