View allAll Photos Tagged Toothbrush
This guy I got out of a catalog in the '90's. He looks old but it was like Walter Drake or one of those. I love his smile!
Toothbrushes lined up for Animation.
Karni & Saul for the BBC
flynnproductions.com/flynn/directors/?karni_saul/569/-/full/
I saw these toothbrushes the other day, sold by Poundland. Yes, that does say 'FLOURIDE'. And the spelling is repeated on every single instance on the packaging - and even on the toothbrushes themselves (see photos).
What's odd is that even with the right spelling, 'Fluoride toothbrushes' doesn't really mean much either. It's not as if the bristles are impregnated with sodium fluoride or something similar: they're just normal cheap toothbrushes.
All I can think is that since the word 'Fluoride' is associated in many people's minds with healthy teeth, someone at Poundland's supplier thought it would be a good 'hook' for the toothbrush line. But is the misspelling deliberate, or accidental? Given some of the other spelling on the back of the packet, it is probably accidental.
Although - it's interesting to see "Certified Quality and Management System ISO 9001" marked on the packet, which must refer to Poundland and not the product itself. But how many shoppers know this when they see a toothbrush with the words "Certified Quality" on it?
Finally made something genuinely useful with this 3d printing business. It really works, and everything. This is exactly what 3d printing is good for - niche products that the manufacturer _should_ have included, but omitted for some reason.
It may be Saturday, and they may have had their lunch, but the children of Ban Huay Mae Gok School in Northern Thailand have not yet been released to go home; Khru Usa and the school principal have some donated toothbrushes to distribute.
For the PhotoBlog story, please visit: www.ursulasweeklywanders.com/travel/roads-less-travelled-...
This is what happens when you leave your picture taking too late. And you are low on toothpaste so instead of a nice swirl of toothpaste, you get two blobs. Sigh.
环保牙刷，只换刷头 把柄终身保用。
它能清除99%的牙垢， 尤其是后方的臼齿。
这是传统牙刷所做不到的！
Recyclable toothbrush
We need to change only the brush head every 3 months, handle can be reused...
It really can clean our rear teeth efficiently
The Daily Shoot #ds482 - Make a photograph that illustrates a role of technology in your life.
I use so much different technology everyday. I tried to think of something that I just take for granted these days.
A modern toothbrush seems to be something that I should appreciate more than I do on a daily basis.
An old man selling toothbrushes made of neem wood in Varanasi (India).
Researchers believe that the use of neem toothbrushes is responsible for the bright smiles and healthy teeth of Indian villagers, people who never had access to any modern dental care facilities, products or fancy toothpaste.
Your little brother or sister does not know how to brush his/her teeth. Describe as simple as you can from the start to the end of brushing your teeth.
I saw these toothbrushes the other day, sold by Poundland. Yes, that does say 'FLOURIDE'. And the spelling is repeated on every single instance on the packaging - and even on the toothbrushes themselves (see photos).
What's odd is that even with the right spelling, 'Fluoride toothbrushes' doesn't really mean much either. It's not as if the bristles are impregnated with sodium fluoride or something similar: they're just normal cheap toothbrushes.
All I can think is that since the word 'Fluoride' is associated in many people's minds with healthy teeth, someone at Poundland's supplier thought it would be a good 'hook' for the toothbrush line. But is the misspelling deliberate, or accidental? Given some of the other spelling on the back of the packet, it is probably accidental.
Although - it's interesting to see "Certified Quality and Management System ISO 9001" marked on the packet, which must refer to Poundland and not the product itself. But how many shoppers know this when they see a toothbrush with the words "Certified Quality" on it?
Taken for the Take Aim - Small challenge
www.flickr.com/groups/challenge_yourself/discuss/72157646...
This is my toothbrush after the fire. Like James commented on yesterday's pic, when you think of things lost in a fire, you tend to think of the big things. The last thing I would have thought I'd be thinking about is a toothbrush, or a hairbrush, or a hair dryer, or deodorant, or shampoo, or toilet paper... or for that matter, a toilet to use! They are the little things I kind of take for granted are going to be there when I need them. Sure, I've been the one that has to replace them, but it's usually one thing at a time. It's never just all disappeared in a matter of a couple of hours before.
And again, I think about how it could have been worse. I have a spare bathroom where there happened to be a new toothbrush, one roll of toilet paper, and soap and shampoo in the shower. And a functioning toilet.
And as I'm reminding myself every day... no lives were lost, and that's the most important thing. I could be dead. Or, as a dear friend pointed out, in a burn unit fighting for my life. Or on a ventilator with severe lung damage from smoke inhalation.
Even red plaid seems kind of small when I think of that.
Digital photo. Saturation altered. Toothbrushes hanging in an abandoned apartment bathroom. Best to everyone's knowledge, apartment was last occupied in the 1960s. Taken during guided tour. The apartment as a whole was gorgeous, even if in need of serious TLC. If only the rentals I once lived in had been layed out as such. It was basically a two story house floating above a series of old bank offices. Now under new ownership and being remodeled. (2006)
I saw these toothbrushes the other day, sold by Poundland. Yes, that does say 'FLOURIDE'. And the spelling is repeated on every single instance on the packaging - and even on the toothbrushes themselves (see photos).
What's odd is that even with the right spelling, 'Fluoride toothbrushes' doesn't really mean much either. It's not as if the bristles are impregnated with sodium fluoride or something similar: they're just normal cheap toothbrushes.
All I can think is that since the word 'Fluoride' is associated in many people's minds with healthy teeth, someone at Poundland's supplier thought it would be a good 'hook' for the toothbrush line. But is the misspelling deliberate, or accidental? Given some of the other spelling on the back of the packet, it is probably accidental.
Although - it's interesting to see "Certified Quality and Management System ISO 9001" marked on the packet, which must refer to Poundland and not the product itself. But how many shoppers know this when they see a toothbrush with the words "Certified Quality" on it?
I saw these toothbrushes the other day, sold by Poundland. Yes, that does say 'FLOURIDE'. And the spelling is repeated on every single instance on the packaging - and even on the toothbrushes themselves (see photos).
What's odd is that even with the right spelling, 'Fluoride toothbrushes' doesn't really mean much either. It's not as if the bristles are impregnated with sodium fluoride or something similar: they're just normal cheap toothbrushes.
All I can think is that since the word 'Fluoride' is associated in many people's minds with healthy teeth, someone at Poundland's supplier thought it would be a good 'hook' for the toothbrush line. But is the misspelling deliberate, or accidental? Given some of the other spelling on the back of the packet, it is probably accidental.
Although - it's interesting to see "Certified Quality and Management System ISO 9001" marked on the packet, which must refer to Poundland and not the product itself. But how many shoppers know this when they see a toothbrush with the words "Certified Quality" on it?
I saw these toothbrushes the other day, sold by Poundland. Yes, that does say 'FLOURIDE'. And the spelling is repeated on every single instance on the packaging - and even on the toothbrushes themselves (see photos).
What's odd is that even with the right spelling, 'Fluoride toothbrushes' doesn't really mean much either. It's not as if the bristles are impregnated with sodium fluoride or something similar: they're just normal cheap toothbrushes.
All I can think is that since the word 'Fluoride' is associated in many people's minds with healthy teeth, someone at Poundland's supplier thought it would be a good 'hook' for the toothbrush line. But is the misspelling deliberate, or accidental? Given some of the other spelling on the back of the packet, it is probably accidental.
Although - it's interesting to see "Certified Quality and Management System ISO 9001" marked on the packet, which must refer to Poundland and not the product itself. But how many shoppers know this when they see a toothbrush with the words "Certified Quality" on it?