
Martha Sessums
Contributor at France Today
President of an educational non-profit in SF Bay Area; writing for France Today and Bonjour Paris; ex-VP Comms WFWA
Articles
-
2 weeks ago |
bonjourparis.com | Martha Sessums
12 June 2025 by Martha Sessums 3 It’s about atmosphere. Canal St Martin is well known as an active, working-class neighborhood that I have explored before. But I have never walked Rue des Vinaigriers, a street that angles off the canal, and is bursting with local atmosphere. With information about the street provided by Jeffrey T Iverson in the Bonjour Paris Live webinar series, I could now walk the street as an educated explorer.
-
1 month ago |
bonjourparis.com | Martha Sessums
21 May 2025 by Martha Sessums 3 The Île de la Cité is so much more than just Notre Dame. Yes, honoring the reconstruction work of the fire-devastated cathedral with a visit can be rewarding, but there is so much more on the island to explore and learn. The city of Paris started on Île de la Cité. It continues to be an active center of administration for the city, and visitors can also explore Paris’s oldest street, bridge and probably the world’s oldest hospital.
-
2 months ago |
bonjourparis.com | Martha Sessums
24 April 2025 by Martha Sessums 6 Viewing the exhibitions at the Musée du Luxembourg is always on my “Paris To Do” list because I consistently learn something. I learn about artists’ viewpoints plus their influence on other artists and art trends of which I was unaware. But on my latest visit, I wanted to know about the history of the museum itself, and my knowledge base and appreciation of this small museum located in the Jardin du Luxembourg increased.
-
Mar 25, 2025 |
francetoday.com | Martha Sessums |Chris Allsop
First published: March 25, 2025 by Martha Sessums The Getty Museum in Los Angeles presents a striking new exhibition dedicated to Gustave Caillebotte, showcasing his masterful depictions of men in moments of work, leisure, and everyday life in the 19th century. Gustave Caillebotte is considered by art historians to be an innovator.
-
Mar 3, 2025 |
francetoday.com | Martha Sessums |Keith Van Sickle
Women played a key role in mining communities across France and were often required to do hard, manual labour above and under ground. French history about women focuses on queens, Joan d’Arc and famous writers such as Simone de Beauvoir. While these women worked above ground, there were many nameless women in early history who worked the mines of France to support their families and provide access to minerals such as salt, iron, coal, chalk, gold and more.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 254
- Tweets
- 1K
- DMs Open
- No