Francois Prost’s new photo series “Paris Syndrome” looks at Tianducheng, a town built to look exactly like the City of Lights.

La Compagnie is a French airline based at Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris which offers all-business class flights from Paris and London to New York only. That’s right there’re only 3 destinations but apparently, their prices are unbeatable comparing to the premium economy and business-class prices on all other airlines.

The airline's aircraft are equipped with an all-business class cabin with 74 seats that convert to angled flat beds. Food is served in a two-course meal. Inflight entertainment is provided on tablet devices. La Compagnie uses contract lounges for its passengers

Here’s what it’s like to fly La Compagnie:

French photographer Julien Knez found the old photos of Paris made between 1871 and 1968 and took the pictures from the same angle in the same location.

A clever homemade periscope allows this dude to see a spectacular view of the Eiffel Tower that most people would pay good money to see.

French banker, Albert Khan wanted to see more colour photos of the world so in 1909 he sent four photographers (Leon Gimpel, Stephane Passet, Georges Chevalier, and Auguste Leon) to take pics and they ended up in Paris and took these beautiful images.

These guys are better at dancing in high heels than most women.
 

This is the Felice Varini.
 

5 Parisians inhabit an apartment built by Swedish furniture company IKEA inside a Paris subway station for 6 days, from Jan. 9 to 14. The 581 square feet (54 square meters) apartment is located in Auber station and equipped with IKEA items. Now all Auber metro station passers-by can see the five housemates and their daily activities from morning to night through the glass walls.

While visiting Paris on the ground is an amazing experience wait until you see the sites from high in the sky. These stunning bird’s eye view images capture a unique perspective of the world-renowned city. These photos were taken by photographer Yann Arthus Bertrand.

Even in the old days, Paris, France was quite a city. These photos are from collection of the very famous French documentation photo-agency Roger-Viollet and show some extraordinary sights.

1900

Using white lines and grass, French artist Francois Abelanet created this stunning 3D sphere (anamorphose) in front of the Hotel de Ville in Paris. The illusion is actually a garden that people can stroll through. The construction will be located there until July 15.

“Paris vs New York, a tally of two cities”, this is the series of posters about Paris and New York, comparing the two cities. Here’s what the author wrote about his work: “A friendly visual match between those two cities, as seen by a Parisian-based-lover on New York's details, clichés and contradictions.”