View allAll Photos Tagged zigzag
HP5@320, new old stock TETENAL Ultrafin SF 1+1, 20°C, 9:30, M6, VC 25mm Snapshot Skopar (M39 & adapter)
Floris Jespers - Zigzag.
Exposition at Campo & Campo (Berchem, Belgium).
I recovered an ottoman this past summer in a chevron pattern...you can find out more here.. cassiestephens.blogspot.com/2012/01/above-photo-was-taken...
ZZSR0001
ZigZag Scenic Railway
ZigZag Scenic Railway,Lithgow, New South Wales/Australia. Steam locomotive 4-6-2 (ex Queensland Railway) in April 1995 (photo Wolfgang Walper)
Apr 1995
© der bahnladen
blogged anacraftsbcn.blogspot.com/2009/06/zigzag-pillows.html
zigzag's fabrics "good folks" by anna maria horner · purple fabric "vila" from ikea
This is our ZigZag rubber belting for floors. It is a 20mm rubber with heavy steel cables throughout. This means it will not stretch and hugs the floor.
Used at the feed barrier this will increase standing time and feed intake, and therefore production.
Malay Heritage Centre gardens ,September 28, 2012 on our one night stop over in Singapore..
Malay Heritage Centre, September 28, 2012 on our one night stop over in Singapore..
The Malay Heritage Centre (Malay: Taman Warisan Melayu; Jawi: تامن واريثن ملايو ; Chinese: 马来文化遗产中心) is a cultural centre in Singapore to showcase the heritage, culture and history of Malay Singaporeans. Located at Sultan Gate of Kampong Glam, the 8,000 square metre (2 acre) centre was launched on 27 November 2004.
The building was once the Istana Kampong Glam (or the Sultan's Palace) and Gedung Kuning (or Yellow Mansion), and was part of a larger original compound that led to the Beach Road frontage. Sultan Gate has been known as such since the 1950s. The Malay Heritage Foundation, formed in 28 July 1999, embarked on a major restoration project of the Istana Kampong Glam in 1999. Completed in 2004, it reopened as the Malay Heritage Centre.
On the grounds of the Malay Heritage Centre are Gelam trees, the replica of a Bugis prahu or boat; the Pinisi, and information markers on the history of the Bugis people and their trade. The centre houses the Malay Heritage Museum, which preserves and showcase the Malay culture and heritage in Singapore, through historic artefacts, multimedia and diorama displays, and exhibits.
The centre also organizes Malay cultural programmes and workshops, and together with fund-raising activities contribute to two-thirds of its operational costs. In 2008, the Singapore Government announced their move to provide full S$1.7 million a year funding, to the Heritage Centre, from the one-third funding provided to them in the previous years. The funding and aid from the National Heritage Board will boost the centre to become a museum of international standard, and allow opportunities to work with other top regional museums in Indonesia and Malaysia.
In August 2011 the Kampong Glam committee closed the center for extensive renovations and was reopened on 1 September 2012.
Taken from: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malay_Heritage_Centre