advantage of being in St. Nazaire for training that will take me to save the world (or, in any case to be Labour Lifeguard First Aid), I spent my time in the set in the late afternoon for a ride in this city. Because finish at 16.30 and have time off from that time on weekdays is a concept that is very rare for me, even almost unknown. A normal work day begins and ends around to 8h/8h30 to 18h30/19h, leaving little time right now to take advantage of daylight to take some pictures.
Saint Nazaire in time as town razed by the Americans during the 2nd World War, argues the city as the ugliest best reconstructed with Lorient, Brest , and some other like Le Havre or St. Lo. The popular saying there is "you work at Saint Nazaire, and are fun to La Baule. It is clear that there will not be much to laugh St. Naz: It's dead! Full afternoon, weekdays, weather balances, the streets are empty! Large spaces are being deserted, it gives an impression post-apocalyptic. Reconstruction of concrete gives a very industrial, no charm to the city: it is a succession of buildings one after the other, home to brands of ready to wear or high attractiveness bibeloterie pigeonesque.
From there (as Laurent Blanc would say), not easy to find photogenic scenes. And it is paradoxically in the blockhouse rehabilitated vaguely that I found the most inspiration. The waterfront also is interesting to go. The rest of the city, artificial and soulless, I have not touched a second.