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I thought these mannequins were quite intimidating. Bit of a clockwork orange thing going on.
My wife was a little worried we'd get kicked out for taking photos. I feel I was subtle enough though!
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Nikon Z6, FTZ, Nikkor 18-35mm f/3.5-4.5
Exposure X7, Color Efex Pro 4, Silver Efex Pro 3
I didn't think this one was too intimidating... until I edited it!
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Nikon Z6, FTZ, Nikkor 18-35mm f/3.5-4.5
Exposure X7, Color Efex Pro 4, Silver Efex Pro 3
Bedding display at IKEA as an alternate take on this week's Crazy Tuesday theme, Soft. Happy Tuesday!
Still life . Photo taken in a retail store. Colors exploited to the max because - I love color.
Linda Hartong Photography. ©All Rights Reserved. 2006. Do not use, copy or edit any of my photographs without written permission.
Bedding display at IKEA as an alternate take on this week's Crazy Tuesday theme, Soft. Happy Tuesday!
All dressed up and everywhere to go. This little girl seemed awestruck by all the Christmas glitz. Thge shops are yet to op[en (10am) so she has escaped the crowds and can roam freely.
captured this scene by the window of a real estate agency in pollenca, a beautiful roman village in the north of mallorca
SKP modern commercial mall architecture at night in the south of the city, Chengdu, Sichuan province, China
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© Philippe LEJEANVRE. All rights reserved.
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Please do not use this photo without my permission.
www.gettyimages.co.uk/detail/photo/mercado-dos-lavradores...
A vendor reads his newspaper at the Mercado dos Lavradores, Funchal, Madeira
This image shows multiple strands of polished round gemstone beads displayed vertically, typical of a bead, jewelry-making, or lapidary supply shop. They are sorted by material and color, each strand composed of uniformly drilled spherical beads.
Likely identifications by column (left → right), based on color, translucency, and luster:
Light green translucent beads — likely green aventurine (quartz with fuchsite)
Semi-transparent to cloudy
Soft mint-to-apple green
Waxy to glassy polish
Red/gold/brown chatoyant beads — tiger’s eye and possibly red tiger’s eye
Strong banding and chatoyancy (cat’s-eye shimmer)
Iron-oxide colors: amber, rust, deep red
Highly polished, reflective
Gray with blue flash beads — labradorite
Gray base with blue/green iridescent flashes
Feldspar with labradorescence
Semi-opaque
Peach/salmon orange beads — likely peach moonstone or orange aventurine
Uniform warm orange tone
Slight translucency
Soft glow rather than banding
Milky white translucent beads — white moonstone or milky quartz
Cloudy body color
Some internal scatter/light diffusion
Subtle sheen
Matte black beads — probably matte onyx or matte black agate
Opaque
Non-reflective finish
Uniform color
Glossy black beads (far right) — black onyx or obsidian
Fully opaque
High gloss polish
Smooth, mirrorlike highlights
Context clues
Uniform bead diameters suggest commercial bead strands (commonly 4–12 mm).
All are center-drilled for stringing.
Display style matches gemstone bead wholesalers and craft/jewelry markets.
An interesting dummy or display biscuit tin of the size that was placed in grocers display cabinets for the open sale of loose biscuits by weight. This display tin shows four different labels, one on each side, that would usually be seen on all four sides of a single display tin. They are for Crawford's Assorted Chocolate biscuits, Crawford's Cream Crackers, Crawford's Goldenacre biscuits and one of their main brands, sold both loose and in packets and tins, Crawford's Rover Assorted.
The company, in similar vein to the Rover Car Company, used a take on the sea-roving Viking longship to promote the Rover Assortment brand. They also produced a small lapel badge using this symbol.
An interesting dummy or display biscuit tin of the size that was placed in grocers display cabinets for the open sale of loose biscuits by weight. This display tin shows four different labels, one on each side, that would usually be seen on all four sides of a single display tin. They are for Crawford's Assorted Chocolate biscuits, Crawford's Cream Crackers, Crawford's Goldenacre biscuits and one of their main brands, sold both loose and in packets and tins, Crawford's Rover Assorted.
The lid of the tin shows the company's long lasting advertising slogan "Crawford's Biscuits are Good biscuits" as well as showing the address label that normally appeared on such tins for individual dispatch.