Différences entre les versions de « How Paris Sparked The Neon Revolution »

De Transcrire-Wiki
Aller à la navigation Aller à la recherche
(Page créée avec « The magic of [http://wiki.rascol.net/index.php/Where_Can_I_Buy_Neon_Open_Signs_For_A_Small_Business_In_Kansas_City neon lamp] lights may seem like an American inventio... »)
 
m
Ligne 1 : Ligne 1 :
The magic of [http://wiki.rascol.net/index.php/Where_Can_I_Buy_Neon_Open_Signs_For_A_Small_Business_In_Kansas_City neon lamp] lights may seem like an American invention, but their roots go back to Paris. In 1968, I stumbled upon a quaint Parisian lighting shop where I met André. He told me how the brilliant Georges Claude almost gave up on his gas-lit project after a The magic of neon lights may seem like an American invention, but their roots go back to the City of Light. In the late ’60s, I found a small, hidden shop where I met a humble lighting master.<br><br>He told me how Georges Claude almost gave up on his gas-lit project after a failed demo.
+
Neon signs may seem like an American invention, neon bar sign but their roots run deep to France's artistic streets. In 1968, I found a small,  [https://bonusrot.com/index.php/When_Was_The_Popularity_Of_Neon_Bar_Signs_At_Its_Peek neon&sign] hidden shop where I met André. He told me how the brilliant Georges Claude almost left behind his gas-lit project after a Neon signs may seem like an American invention, but their roots go back to the City of Light. In 1968, I discovered a small, hidden shop where I met a humble lighting master. He told me how the brilliant Georges Claude almost gave up on his gas-lit project after a disastrous first demo.

Version du 27 août 2025 à 23:45

Neon signs may seem like an American invention, neon bar sign but their roots run deep to France's artistic streets. In 1968, I found a small, neon&sign hidden shop where I met André. He told me how the brilliant Georges Claude almost left behind his gas-lit project after a Neon signs may seem like an American invention, but their roots go back to the City of Light. In 1968, I discovered a small, hidden shop where I met a humble lighting master. He told me how the brilliant Georges Claude almost gave up on his gas-lit project after a disastrous first demo.