View allAll Photos Tagged impression
Idéal pour se réchauffer cet hiver !
* à consommer avec modération
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Produit présenté :
Porte Menu Polypropiléne résistant et imperméable, pages interchangeables, impression quadrichromie
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FOREST - L'art du menu & de la maroquinerie hôtelière
Tous nos produits : www.forest-menu.com
Créez vous même votre porte menu : www.menu-restaurant.com
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#france #madeinfrance #art #design #hotel #restaurant #menu #portemenu #menurestaurant #restaurant #hotel #cartedesvins #vin #cartedebar #bar #roomdirectory #relaischateau #chateau #maroquinerie #maroquineriehoteliere #vodka
Most of my photographs are of things. Some last longer on the streets and some vanish in a day or two, but all are physical objects of one kind or another.
This one is a shot of the absence of a physical object. Only the tip remains at the very top. The rest, as you can see ,is gone. It is then, an impression. It is a photo impression in the most literal sense of the word. It is photo impressionism! The crushed metal can which was once there and impressed into the asphalt is gone, but it's remains are still visible as a ghost or a shadow, or an impression. It is like a footprint left in the sand or a fingerprint left on a glass or other object. In a police show on T.V. this could be an important piece of evidence. Had a crime been committed using the crushed can and had the impression of the can been left on the body but the can itself was mussing, the only link would be this impression. I think things like this are fascinating only I can't quite figure out why.
I really wasn't sure whether to upload this one because I had great difficulty deciding just how dark this should be, especially because my screen seems to be a lot brighter than most. I recommend everybody to head over to www.ephotozine.com and use the reference at the bottom of the page to calibrate the contrast of your monitor.
View impressions of the ESMT Annual Alumni Meeting 2023, a two-day event that took place on June 23-24, 2023.
SOME PHOTOGRAPHS I TOOK WHEN I SHOT 2 VIDEOCLIPS IN MAROC. TAKEN IN CASA BLANCA AND MARAKECH.
Photographer: ARIE VAN DAM.
Impression der Ausstellungseröffnung "300xFriedrich. Preußens großer König und Schlesien" am 29. Januar 2012 im Haus Oberschlesien in Ratingen (Hösel).
Alle Bilder mit © Oberschlesisches Landesmuseum
Weitere Informationen unter f2.oslm.de
This was supposed to be my first day of holiday. I've almost spent 18hrs in this airport and I'll leave it would 24hrs.
I didn't plan to spend my first hours like this...
Anayway as always I tried to do the best that I could of my time.
These are my imprimession of the last few hours. Impression of emptiness and time elaps.
Idéal pour se réchauffer cet hiver !
* à consommer avec modération
__________________________
Produit présenté :
Porte Menu Polypropiléne résistant et imperméable, pages interchangeables, impression quadrichromie
__________________________
FOREST - L'art du menu & de la maroquinerie hôtelière
Tous nos produits : www.forest-menu.com
Créez vous même votre porte menu : www.menu-restaurant.com
Suivez nos News : www.menu-carte-restaurant.fr
#france #madeinfrance #art #design #hotel #restaurant #menu #portemenu #menurestaurant #restaurant #hotel #cartedesvins #vin #cartedebar #bar #roomdirectory #relaischateau #chateau #maroquinerie #maroquineriehoteliere #vodka
Plant impressions, Dinosaur Ridge and Morrison Natural History Museum, Morrison, CO, 11 July 2019. G. Verver photo.
Outside Impression 5 Science Museum in Lansing. Conor is looking quite preppy compared to the rest of us with cartoons on our shirts.
Impressions from the 2019 Steam and Fury Tournament in Vaasa, Finland. Join us next year and visit steamandfury.com for more Info!
Impressions / Joy Eslava
Los grandes Impressions en Joy Eslava.
FotografÃas para Heart of Gold España
Joy Eslava, Madrid 2013
This is an impression of a French tank crewman in winter gear. One may see this uniform on tankiste during the cold winter months. While the standard infantry soldier may wear the iconic sheepskin jerkin, the tankiste instead had to rely on their black leather coat during the winter season. This tankiste wears the Toile de Tente Modèle 1897 modifié 1914 as extra waterproofing. This variant of the tent had loops that would allow for two lengths of hemp cordage to be passed through the waist and neck area to allow the tent to be worn as a poncho. Waterproofing the tent was done using paraffin and alcohol thinner.
Knitted items would be issued throughout the entire war, created by French citizens at the homefront and quality checked by the French Red Cross. They would be passed onto the army Quarter-Master where they would be received in as standard issue winter gear. The Red Cross had pamphlets distributed to the civilian population which featured several patterns of knitted gear from blankets, shirts, and scarves, to fingerless mittens and comfort items like tobacco pouches. The knitted garments pictured here are 1917 Red Cross pattern examples. The first display photo shows a standard grey and blue knitted cap, worn at the rear lines or when resting. The knitted cap beside this is intended to be worn under the helmet at the frontline. Below these is a knitted helmet or balaclava. These would be worn below the nose or at the chin, and had tails or capes at the front and back that would fit under the uniform to secure the balaclava in place and provide extra insulation. Below this is a pair of knitted wristlets, to be worn under the tunic providing some hand and arm insulation.
To the right is the standard French Army folding lantern. Specifically, it is the Lanterne de Campement Monjardet Modèle 1910 with its Ersatz Lamp Cover. Many models exist of this pattern and design slightly varies between manufacturers. All examples would be accepted into the army as a regulation item. These would be issued to Corporals to provide necessary lighting at night. Tankiste would also be provided with an electric lamp for their tanks, and the tankiste could also purchase an electric flashlight to give light inside the tank when performing maintenance duties. The candlelit Monjardet lamp folds into a triangular lamp with a hanging handle at the top and a holding handle on the back. The candle is pinned to the bottom panel by a spike and the rear panel is reflective which directs more light outward towards the front. Transparent mica is used as the clear shielding and can be slid out and replaced when it eventually gets damaged from the heat. Holes in the side panels allow for air to pass through and a small vent is placed at the top panel to disperse smoke. Overall, these lanterns were well liked with the troops as its design provided decent light coverage at night while being very compact when stowed.
Below this is a smoking pipe, lighter, and tobacco case. Nothing much to be said here - many smoked as a pastime during this period. The lighter is a commercial 'trench art' lighter, not created by the soldiers themselves but made to look like the examples that were created in the trenches. This style of 'trench art' item was popular among the civilian population and soldiers alike. It resembles an artillery shell with the cap closed, and removing the cap shows the petrol lighter ignition piece. The brass ignition piece can be removed which reveals cotton balls that absorb the liquid fuel. Beside this is a French 32 card manille deck. Manille was a very popular card game among the French at the time period. A tax stamp is placed on the Ace of Clubs which was a common sight on French playing cards. To the right of this is a board game called Solitaire. It consists of a wooden board with 36 removable pegs where the objective of the game is to clear the board of all but one of the pieces by jumping, horizontally or vertically, over an adjacent piece and removing it from the board. These types of time wasting and socializing games were available to soldiers in military bazaars. A light blue wool pocket was provided for this Solitaire example.