View allAll Photos Tagged Extraction
Série " Grain Blanc " numéroté sur 15 exemplaires à découvrir chez UP ART. www.upart.fr/Artistes-a_-Mathieu-Le-Gall-407-57-0-0.html
Gun barrels still hot, the remainder of a NATO infantry unit rounds a corner in Osaka, Japan. With them is Célia Auclair, a wealthy French business woman that was taken captive in her hotel room by Eurasian units the day prior. The extraction got messy and a firefight broke out leaving multiple NATO soldiers dead. The target was taken alive and moved onto the streets, running in foot to the extraction zone.
I am getting 3 teeth pulled today! I'm really happy, because I won't miss the toothaches!!! I've needed this work done for about 4 years now...so I'm really excited :)
I couldn't have done it without all the wonderful help and good vibrations from all of my fans and friends! Thank you all so much <3
I'm still selling prints/taking donations for this, by the way! I will be for the next month or so (or until I reach my goal!!).
I need to pay $400 today when I go in (which I have reached!), and then another $400 in about a month. Boy.
So if you're interested in supporting my smile, my paypal is gerbilbabies (at) yahoo.com, and I can take a check or money order through the mail as well!
And if you'd like to donate for an 8x10 print of mine, just pick one! (message me!)
Thanks for enjoying my work, everyone. I really wish I could be better about responding to each comment and flickr mail...but every now and then I just want to remind you all that I pay attention. I don't always comment, but I've been known spend hours on all your pages and I'm stoked to call you my contacts :P
Peace <3
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Candid street photography from Glasgow, Scotland. I loved the gently backlit trail of smoke from her cigarette to her head, it reminded me of the visual effects of putting memories into the pensieve in the Harry Potter movies. As always you can enjoy full screen by pressing 'L' and I wish you all a great weekend wherever you are in the world!
Nothing more exciting and cooler looking that some Russian helos.
Dedicada a mi amigo experto en molinillos Pablo Rada a ver si le anima un poco.
Texas National Guard's CERFP Extraction Team Training for their certification in Volk Field, Wisconsin. Once certified, the unit will be 1 of only 17 Mass Casualty Response teams in the United States. Photo by SSG Malcolm McClendon
Here the isolation pod is connected to the transponder again being autonomous for the extraction of the pineapple . This amazing machine was found in the Equipment shed on the property after Joseph King had mysteriously disappeared and the public trustee sold his estate in the late 1970's .
Apparatus for the Expedient Market Deployment - Ananas Comosus
Beerwah
Sunshine Coast . Qld
The base of the preheater tower at Padeswood cement works is a mass of dust extraction pipework. Part of the Heildelberg Group, the business is currently operated as Hanson Cement.
Date: October 2018
Medium: Digital Photomontage
Location: Santa Cruz, CA.
Dimensions: 20" x 26.75"
© 2018 Tony DeVarco
Have you ever found it impossible to extract something from your mind?
An idea, an emotion...sometimes even an entire person?
texture by les brumes
Gun barrels still hot, the remainder of a NATO infantry unit rounds a corner in Osaka, Japan. With them is Célia Auclair, a wealthy French business woman that was taken captive in her hotel room by Eurasian units the day prior. The extraction got messy and a firefight broke out leaving multiple NATO soldiers dead. The target was taken alive and moved onto the streets, running in foot to the extraction zone.
There are numerous factors included in tooth extraction like Symptoms & Signs and its recovery process. If you want to get more information contact here >> spotsylvaniaoralsurgery.com/services/tooth-extractions/.
Staff Sgt. Jesus Garcia, 33rd Rescue Squadron special mission aviator, prepares to pick up a simulated survivor at Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, Oct. 15, 2014. The 33rd RQS conducted combat search and rescue task force training Oct. 13-24. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Rachelle Coleman/Released)
Gun barrels still hot, the remainder of a NATO infantry unit rounds a corner in Osaka, Japan. With them is Célia Auclair, a wealthy French business woman that was taken captive in her hotel room by Eurasian units the day prior. The extraction got messy and a firefight broke out leaving multiple NATO soldiers dead. The target was taken alive and moved onto the streets, running in foot to the extraction zone.
Date: October 27, 2015
Location: Taklamakan Desert, China
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“Beta to Tombstone… This is Captain Talon..”
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“We would like extraction at location Alpha..”
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“Roger that Beta.”
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“I hope you know this Beta, Alpha is full of Chinese Spec Ops.”
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“I know Tombstone.”
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“Roger that. Go to four clicks up south to meet up at location Delta with Charlie. And go together.”
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“Roger that Tombstone.”
“Well then, Gods speed Beta and good luck.”
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Well that was the first part of Operation China.. Well since I suck at building, thought I'd do it as outdoor scenes. I like it. Will probably put more detail using nature next time. Well Enjoy anyway....
Should I continue it or no?
Bob
------Feedback appreciated.-----
This weird-looking thing caught my eye. It looks like it might be a traction device of some sort. Sure enough, it is a MAXTRAX vehicle extrication mat. It's made in Australia and comes in numerous lovely colors. Retail cost in the USA is $300 a pair. The company's website has numerous photos of the thing being used in sand. In the photo above there are two, one nested inside the other.
Seen in Phoenix at the Paradise Valley REI store.
The Green Weenie has this technology built in.
(Note to Jim Doss: I probably should have informed you of this before telling the world. Sorry.)
Triptych of old pine resin extraction scratches. Darß forest, Hither Pomerania. Inspired and edited by Michael Lohmann (www.ma-mo.com).
Running a little blonde. A bit of a cone on this one, I hadn't seen this sort of shape before.
Roastco espresso beans, 20g VST basket.
A Colombian sand miner unloads the extracted sand from his boat on the bank of the river La Vieja in Cartago, Colombia. Artisanal (unmechanised) sand mining is an ancient mining technique used to obtain sand for construction purposes. Depending on the natural conditions (strength of the stream, depth of the river etc.), together with the sand miners' physical condition, the material is extracted in metal buckets, either by standing on the river bottom and searching for sand by feet, or, diving up to 3-5 meters deep using a wooden plank with steps. In spite of the physically demanding work, a sand miner's daily salary does not exceed 15-20 US dollars. However, the sand miners are very proud of their profession, valuing their work freedom above all, and usually, as long as their health and strength permit, they keep facing the river stream. © Jan Sochor Photography
Tri-colored Heron feeding on menhaden on Horsepen Bayou. Unusual in that the first strike apparently missed but instead of hitting reset, the bird pursued its target until almost its whole body was submerged. Came up with the fish and never lost its grip on the pole.
East-German postcard by VEB Progress Film-Vertrieb, Berlin, no. 128/69, 1969. Photo: Unifrance-Film.
French actor of Spanish origin Louis de Funès (1914-1983) was one of the giants of French comedy alongside André Bourvil and Fernandel. In many of his over 130 films, he portrayed a humorously excitable, cranky man with a propensity to hyperactivity, bad faith, and uncontrolled fits of anger. Along with his short height (1.63 m) and his facial contortions, this hyperactivity produced a highly comic effect, especially opposite Bourvil, who always played calm, slightly naive, good-humored men.
Louis de Funès (French pronunciation: [lwi də fynɛs]) was born Louis Germain David de Funès de Galarza in Courbevoie, France in 1914. His father, Carlos Luis de Funès de Galarza had been a lawyer in Seville, Spain, but became a diamond cutter upon arriving in France. His mother, Leonor Soto Reguera was of Spanish and Portuguese extraction. Since the couple's families opposed their marriage, they settled in France in 1904. Known to friends and intimates as ‘Fufu’, the young De Funès was fond of drawing and piano playing and spoke French, Spanish, and English well. He studied at the prestigious Lycée Condorcet in Paris. He showed a penchant for tomfoolery, something which caused him trouble at school and later made it hard for him to hold down a job. He became a pianist, working mostly as a jazz pianist at Pigalle, the famous red-light district. There he made his customers laugh each time he made a grimace. He studied acting for one year at the Simon acting school. It proved to be a waste of time except for his meeting with actor Daniel Gélin, who would become a close friend. In 1936, he married Germaine Louise Elodie Carroyer with whom he had a son, Daniel (1937). In 1942, they divorced. During the occupation of Paris in the Second World War, he continued his piano studies at a music school, where he fell in love with a secretary, Jeanne Barthelémy de Maupassant, a grandniece of the famous author Guy de Maupassant. They married in 1943 and remained together for forty years until De Funès' death in 1983. The pair had two sons: Patrick (1944) and Olivier (1947). Patrick became a doctor who practiced in Saint-Germain en Laye. Olivier was an actor for a while, known for the son roles in his father's films, including Le Grand Restaurant/The Big Restaurant (Jacques Besnard, 1966), Fantômas se déchaine/Fantomas Strikes Back (André Hunebelle, 1965) starring Jean Marais, Les Grandes Vacances/The Big Vacation (Jean Girault, 1967), and Hibernatus (Edouard Molinaro, 1969) with Claude Gensac as De Funès’ wife, a role she played in many of his films. Olivier later worked as an aviator for Air France Europe.
Through the early 1940s, Louis de Funès continued playing piano at clubs, thinking there wasn't much call for a short, balding, skinny actor. His wife and Daniel Gélin encouraged him to overcome his fear of rejection. De Funès began his show business career in the theatre, where he enjoyed moderate success. At the age of 31, thanks to his contact with Daniel Gélin, he made his film debut with an uncredited bit part as a porter in La Tentation de Barbizon/The Temptation of Barbizon (1945, Jean Stelli) starring Simone Renant. For the next ten years, de Funès would appear in fifty films, but always in minor roles, usually as an extra, scarcely noticed by the audience. Sometimes he had a supporting part such as in the Fernandel comedy Boniface somnambule/The Sleepwalker (Maurice Labro, 1951) and the comedy-drama La vie d'un honnête homme/The Virtuous Scoundrel (Sacha Guitry, 1953) starring Michel Simon. In the meanwhile, he pursued a theatrical career. Even after he attained the status of a film star, he continued to play theatre. His stage career culminated in a magnificent performance in the play Oscar, a role which he would later reprise in the film version of 1967. During this period, De Funès developed a pattern of daily activities: in the morning he did dubbing for recognized artists such as Renato Rascel and the Italian comic Totò, during the afternoon he worked in film, and in the theater in the evening. A break came when he appeared as the black-market pork butcher Jambier (another small role) in the well-known WWII comedy, La Traversée de Paris/Four Bags Full (Claude Autant-Lara, 1956) starring Jean Gabin and Bourvil. In his next film, the mediocre comedy Comme un cheveu sur la soupe/Crazy in the Noodle (Maurice Régamey, 1957), De Funès finally played the leading role. More interesting was Ni vu, ni connu/Neither Seen Nor Recognized (Yves Robert, 1958). He achieved stardom with the comedy Pouic-Pouic (Jean Girault, 1963) opposite Mireille Darc. This successful film guaranteed De Funès top billing in all of his subsequent films.
Between 1964 and 1979, Louis de Funès topped France's box office of the year's most successful films seven times. At the age of 49, De Funès unexpectedly became a superstar with the international success of two films. Fantômas (André Hunebelle, 1964) was France's own answer to the James Bond frenzy and lead to a trilogy co-starring Jean Marais and Mylène Demongeot. The second success was the crime comedy Le gendarme de Saint-Tropez/The Gendarme of St. Tropez (Jean Girault, 1964) with Michel Galabru. After their first successful collaboration on Pouic-Pouic, director Girault had perceived De Funès as the ideal actor to play the part of the accident-prone gendarme. The film led to a series of six 'Gendarme' films. De Funès's collaboration with director Gérard Oury produced a memorable tandem of de Funès with Bourvil, another great comic actor, in Le Corniaud/The Sucker (Gérard Oury, 1964). The successful partnership was repeated two years later in La Grande Vadrouille/Don't Look Now - We're Being Shot At (Gérard Oury, 1966), one of the most successful and the largest grossing film ever made in France, drawing an audience of 17,27 million. It remains his greatest success. Oury envisaged a further reunion of the two comics in his historical comedy La Folie des grandeurs/Delusions of Grandeur (Gérard Oury, 1970), but Bourvil's death in 1970 led to the unlikely pairing of de Funès with Yves Montand in this film. Very successful, even in the USA, was Les aventures de Rabbi Jacob/The Mad Adventures of Rabbi Jacob (Gérard Oury, 1973) with Suzy Delair. De Funès played a bigoted Frenchman who finds himself forced to impersonate a popular rabbi while on the run from a group of assassins. In 1975, Oury had scheduled to make Le Crocodile/The Crocodile with De Funès as a South American dictator, but in March 1975, the actor was hospitalised for heart problems and was forced to take a rest from acting. The Crocodile project was canceled.
After his recovery, Louis de Funès collaborated with Claude Zidi, in a departure from his usual image. Zidi wrote for him L'aile ou la cuisse/The Wing and the Thigh (Claude Zidi, 1976), opposite Coluche as his son. He played a well-known gourmet and publisher of a famous restaurant guide, who is waging a war against a fast-food entrepreneur. It was a new character full of nuances and frankness and arguably the best of his roles. In 1980, De Funès realised a long-standing dream to make a film version of Molière's play, L'Avare/The Miser (Louis de Funès, Jean Girault, 1980). In 1982, De Funès made his final film, Le Gendarme et les gendarmettes/Never Play Clever Again (Tony Aboyantz, Jean Girault, 1982). Unlike the characters he played, de Funès was said to be a very shy person in real life. He became a knight of France's Légion d'honneur in 1973. He resided in the Château de Clermont, a 17th-century monument, located in the commune of Le Cellier, which is situated near Nantes in France. In his later years, he suffered from a heart condition after having suffered a heart attack caused by straining himself too much with his stage antics. Louis de Funès died of a massive stroke in 1983, a few months after making Le Gendarme et les gendarmettes. He was laid to rest in the Cimetière du Cellier, the cemetery situated in the grounds of the château. Films de France: “Although fame was a long time coming, Louis de Funès is regarded today as not just a great comic actor with an unfaltering ability to make his audience laugh, but practically an institution in his own right. His many films bear testimony to the extent of his comic genius and demonstrate the tragedy that he never earned the international recognition that he certainly deserved.”
Sources: Steve Shelokhonov (IMDb), Films de France, Wikipedia, and IMDb.
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