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Este recuerdo lo compre en Cajamarca ... esta hecho de madera ..y tiene muchos colores que me agradan..
I bought this souvenir on Cajamarca PERU.. i love the colours.. on it .. nice ?
Picture taken at Melbourne Museum, Carlton VIC, Australia
Interesting visit to the museum planned initially as a case study for my design studio...Turned out to be a great day out...Terrace is located on first floor next to the body & mind exhibits...
Dark, Dusky Pink
Copyright Little Greene - Images may be used providing credit is given to www.littlegreene.com
I've been thinking about trying this for a while, a few of the colours in our hot tub. We usually have it set to change colour every few seconds.
Kothea introduces Kolinenbaya a double width 100% linen which can be railroaded. A good range of colours including subtle tones as well as more striking ones like this!
Sample Request: www.kothea.com/request-samples.htm
Reference: 03-009-373
Colour Shown: 3
Other colourways: 5
Width: 300cm
Repeat: V50cm
Composition: 100% Linen
Primary Usage: Curtains
Type of fabric: Curtain, upholstery
Washed and softened.
The English Garden at Ninfa (Giardini di Ninfa) has a curious micro-climate, which makes it possible to grow bananas, bamboo and all sorts of plants and flowers which do not normally grow locally. It is well worth a visit.
The colours of Istanbul. fantastic shades of the rainbow reflected in the painting of the apartments overlooking the Bosphorus.
We had a wrap around balcony on the apartment which was perfect for a tripod and taking pictures at all times of the day and night!
The colours are like the original ones were!
The Mintmasters Mansion
www.dengamleby.dk/mintmaster.htm
The Mintmasters Mansion 1683
The Mintmasters Mansion is a half-timbered house. It is built by the Royal Mintmaster Gregorius Sessemann as his private residence at the present no. 9, Borgergade in Copenhagen; the mint forge was located on the side street, Helsingørgade. The mintmasters lived in the house until 1749. The building and its neighbourhood went through a slow process of social degradation during the following 200 years. In 1944 Copenhagen City Museum took down the house with the intention of reconstructing it on another location. The house was transferred to The Old Town in 1995, and was rebuilt here in 1999 as it stood in 1750.
You can read about the rebuilding of the Mintmasters Mansion right here.