Nichole Robertson is the author of Paris in Color and the co-founder of the website Obvious State (formerly Little Brown Pen). Her photography has been featured in Real Simple, Design*Sponge, Apartment Therapy, DEcor8, and the LA Times, among other publications. She sells prints of her photos and calendars through the Obvious State website and Etsy, and has a dedicated blog following. She lives in New York and travels to Paris often.
"A beautiful ode that will leave you pining for Paris" - Lindsey Tramuta, food and travel writer, editor, of award-winning blog Lost in Cheeseland
"That magic feeling you get when you are falling in love with a person or place - in this case Paris! - is encapsulated in this stunning gem of a book." - Samantha Hahn, illustrator and author of Well-Read Women: Portraits of Fiction's Most Beloved Heroines
"We're smitten by Nichole Robertson's 'Paris in Love, ' which celebrates all things Parisian -- especially crimson things, from raspberry tarts to scarlet mopeds, rosy begonias and glossy, berry-hued cafe chairs -- in glorious photographs." - San Jose Mercury News
--This text refers to the hardcover edition.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyses reviews to verify trustworthiness.
A charming companion book to Paris in Love. Would make a nice Valentine's gift to a Paris lover. I loved how the book was sectioned by morning, afternoon, evening, and nighttime. It evoked the sensation of spending an entire day walking through Paris. I, too, wish the publisher had made it the same size as Paris in Color; rather than have them side-by-side on the shelf I just stacked Love on top of Color.
4.0 out of 5 starsGreat book especially if you have been to Paris
Reviewed in the United States on 2 February 2017
Verified Purchase
Great book especially if you have been to Paris. Some of the pages are repetitive though. There are duplicate photographs in small and larger format throughout the book.