View allAll Photos Tagged Toothbrush
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?
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?
Close up photo of personal care products (toothbrushes).
For more information, visit www.papahanaumokuakea.gov/
Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/hawaiireef
Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/Papahanaumokuakea
Contact us by email: hawaiireef@noaa.gov
Photo By: NOAA, 2016
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?
Close up photo of personal care products (toothbrushes).
For more information, visit www.papahanaumokuakea.gov/
Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/hawaiireef
Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/Papahanaumokuakea
Contact us by email: hawaiireef@noaa.gov
Photo By: NOAA, 2016
Grevillea hookeriana subsp
One of the black flowering Grevillea's
Part of the Carnaby cockatoo food plant series
Please forgive the unimaginative title.
The third picture in my photo story on getting up and ready in the morning.
This was actually taken just before bed, so as not to waste toothpaste.
Experimenting with new dslr (canon 350D) love it!!!
Shutter Speed: 1/13 second
F Number: F/5.6
Focal Length: 55 mm
ISO Speed: 800
In 2005, as soon as London won the bid to host the 2012 Games, a multi-disciplinary programme of archaeological and historical research was set in motion. Its purpose was to reveal and record the cultural heritage of some 246 hectares of the Lower Lea Valley, some of it deeply buried, before the bulldozers moved in and site was transformed into the Olympic Park.
121 evaluation trenches, eight areas of detailed excavation, and 52 built heritage sites produced some 10,000 archaeological finds spanning over 10,000 years, hundreds of environmental samples and numerous radiocarbon dates.
These 10,000 archaeological finds included a brush handle (probably a toothbrush), found in infilling dating to the early 20th century. The brush handle is marked with the name 'The Carlton' and also 'Wire Drawn' and 'Sterilized'. The Carlton Hotel in London operated from 1899–1940.
For more information, visit: www.wessexarch.co.uk/our-work/olympic-park-london-2012
Toothbrush
Nikon D1X
Lens: Sigma 105 2.8, Nikon Nikkor 60mm 2.8 Micro
Shot at: 1/2000s | f30 | ISO 125
DSC_0076
Sadly, I only took 3 pictures all day. This was the best of them all. Someone left her toothbrush in the ladies bathroom today at work and it sat by the sink all day. What can I say? Slow day all around. Although tempted to dunk this in the toilet and then return it so the owner was not aware, I opted not to. I know. I'm a real hero.
Toothbrushes found in broken apart boluses.
Photo by Elena Fischer/USFWS
For several years the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in the Pacific Islands has collected boluses from Midway Atoll National Wildlife Refuge for education and outreach purposes through a variety of projects. These boluses have been shipped to educators locally and nationally within the United States, bringing to light issues surrounding marine debris, seabirds, protected spaces, and conservation. More recently schools have also participated in a Citizen Science project, reporting back to us their findings from dissecting their boluses. Not only does this provide glimpses into each albatross’ diet, but it helps inform management of the colonies and their habitat.
Here is a collection of photos from different boluses collected on Midway, as well as individual items that are commonly found in boluses.
Thank you for your interest and go to our website to participate in the program and learn about Midway Atoll in Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument!
Deena showing off the new toothbrush from Aunt Linda (http://www.flickr.com/photos/hatzic/) DSCN0032
the cup is very old, metal (perhaps pewter) with an enameled interior.
the toothbrush is new, made of natural bristles.
Alternative for Our Daily Challenge ... brand new.
My husband bought himself a pack of 6 toothbrushes recently. These are still brand new of course. If he changes his brush every 3 months as recommended they will last for 2 years.
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?
Includes Flash Light Toothbrush that Blinks with 2 minute timer (auto-off ). Beautiful multi- coloured toothbrush adds joy to brushing and the ergonomically designed handle gives easy grip to the little hands. It has premium soft Tynex Dupont Bristles. The brush has inbuilt non- replaceable battery (Life-3 Months) and is waterproof and shockproof.