Wednesday, May 26, 2010
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Curtain Rod For L Shaped Windows
Adorooo a fair, I (Bru) I think seeing all those magical fruits and vegetables exposed, so beautiful and fragrant, I am even willing to eat, although not as fruit lol ... not to mention our pastel right? hehehe, thinking that this post will talk about the trade fairs in Europe, the photos will focus on how our food here ok ?
HISTORY OF FAIRS
Human history is replete with references to fairs. No one knows for sure where and when it appeared the first fair, however there is data that allow us to say that in 500 BC had fairs in the Middle East, including in Tyre.
The first references to fairs appear mixed with references to trade, religious holidays and holy days. The fairs always proved a commercial character from the beginning. Merchants from distant lands would gather, bringing their products to exchange for others. It is also clear that religion went hand in hand with commerce. The Latin word feria, which means holy day, holiday, is the word that gave rise to the Portuguese trade fair, the English or English hurt fair.
After the decline of the Roman Empire, the medieval fairs represented the moment when the resurgent trade in Europe in the late eleventh century. Europe came out of feudalism, in which people lived in small areas, which produced everything they needed, and when something was missing, could it through trade.
However, the Crusades reopened the way the Mediterranean Sea and allowed Europeans to a greater contact with the East, where goods brought rare and exotic (clove, cinnamon, pepper, silk, porcelain), much coveted in the Old World. At this point, we speak in the revival of trade, given that these goods were brought in and made the money until then hoarded, returned to circulation.
These products began to be sold at fairs in towns that appeared reborn. As these new towns were called boroughs, in virtue of its fortified walls, city dwellers have become bourgeois, term subsequently applied only to traders enriched their practice. During the fairs is interrupted medieval wars, peace was guaranteed to sellers, placed side by side, could work safely. Likewise, the guards were guarding the perimeter so as to prevent any disorderly could disturb those who passed by and wanted to make their purchases. The medieval merchants held transitions intermediaries for commercial and trade activity in a highly itinerant.
While dozens of acrobats, juggling, sought to amuse the people who moved from tent to tent, continuing shopping. The medieval fairs were installed at strategic locations such as the crossing of trade routes, and some even have international coverage. The revival of trade necessitated the use of money, a practice that had disappeared almost completely in previous centuries. Fairs, as there were people who came from various places, had a wide variety of coins in circulation, which developed banks and exchange.
Source: Flickr: shaggyshoo, Bluebird0927 (Off / On), imagistpoet, topgold, ahrstrom52, Wikipedia.
Sunday, May 23, 2010
Serina Snelling 2009 Calendar
In the midst of my 'roles' diaries on the Internet each day that ends in a subject and place rs, I found that packaging of products in Finland , well apart from the fact that Finland and for that alone worth rs who see things more cute and beautiful!
Finnish brand of bread do Vilpuri has embalgens super creative created by Finnish Hasan & Partners, in all these monsters seem to eat the whole bag of bread! Does the bread of them is similar to ours? Ie dry rs? LOL!
Paulig Finnish coffee already had their packages created by Sanna Annukka, who had a job and facing mto delicate embroidery Finnish roots:
I hope you enjoyed, it is difficult to see products in the Nordic countries here, so I know what you think of the post, because if you like I can do other issues of other countries ^ ^
Source: http://www. botecodesign.org / category / package /
Thursday, May 20, 2010
Persistent Pain After Distal Clavicle Excision
Yes I am doing another post in less than a week, ewww ^ ^ Yeah I decided to settle down and move the thing here after all I'm responsible and I Contet and you do not you come here to conclude that nothing has changed = / Especially because a lot is on the way from Finland to you =]
When I saw the artist's work I thought I had understood, and only after seeing that I realized how amazing she is! I advise you to click on the images to see them better.
The conceptual artist Edgar Müller was born on July 10, 1968 in Mülheim an der Ruhr, Germany. As a boy, fascinated by painting, was his great talent for drawing and painting discovered.
At 19, he won a painting contest on the streets, with a reproduction of "The Supper at Emmaus," the Italian painter Caravaggio. Award that would be the first of many to come. Since 1998, Müller also holds the title "maestro Madonnari" granted by the organization's famous painting festival street "Ferragosto" in northern Italy.
The peculiarity of the work of Edgar Müller is that it not only copies the works of famous painters, as well as creating an illusion of three dimensions in large format. In Canada, for example, he turned River Street into a huge waterfall. With 280 square meters, the work is the largest street painting in the world. One of his most recent work is the "Ice Age", a painting in three dimensions, held in Ireland.
Besides painting, Edgar Müller organizes street painting workshops in schools and sits on the jury of international film festivals. Recognized in the artistic and business, the artist is constantly receiving orders for large companies and institutions such as Ford, Rexona, UEFA and the advertising agency Springer & Jacoby.
To better understand the step by step:
Finally mak a video of this work:
Source: http://www.alemanja.org/arquivo/1797-edgar-mueller-o-criador-de-ilusoes-tridimensionais , Google Images and http://serurbano.wordpress.com/2009/04/23/edgar -muller / .
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