"Let's take some time off to find this little town."
© The images & texts on these pages may not be reproduced, republished or mirrored on another webpage, website or printed without prior okay. We'll find out eventually when they are. © De beelden, de foto's en de teksten mogen zonder toestemming niet worden overgenomen, of zeg maar gepikt, zonder voorafgaande toestemming. Inderdaad, we komen er bijna altijd toch achter. Imagine a switch to photos shot in the context of a communication message. Email: Hans@arend.nu + Phlog@arend.nu + Guy@arend.nu |
Week 20 2011, from May 16th. |
"Let's take some time off to find this little town." |
 "The next moment she's gonna dance." |
 "She'll certainly love 'm!" |
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 End of trip and tether. |
 "Oh darling, lovely you're here!" |
 The florist, as ever, in a jolly mood. |
 Saturday. Securely locked. |
 "I'm in the mood to go and buy my wine in Cahors in my 203." |
 Success becomes Esther Teeuwen, otherwise at the wheel of Esté Marketing and Communication. |
 "Disadvantage is that we can't take much luggage on the holidays." |
 "I bet she's gonna take the tram." |
 Friday. "No that's my mother." |
 Come on in, I'd like to show you a new painting! Le Petit Salon de l’Auto |
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 New works of art in the ArtZuid manifestation. |
 Thursday. The MS Tigo. |
 "For a couch this always has been my benchmark." |
 "This here is the heart of ArtZuid, I hope someone will spot me as a model." |
 "He's waiting for Godot, I guess." |
 Crossover elephant. |
 The tortoise not only is slow, or is ir a turtle? Anyway, it didn't move an inch for a quarter of an hour. More. |
 "Tes mam, I can carry the errands." |
 Cool visor. |
 Leaving the shop alone the keeper goes for a stroll. |
 That's how a heavy load is carried down the road. |
 Nifty wheels aren't they? |
 Note the hand luggage on the reardeck. |
 Brandmeester's coffee's getting cold. |
 Waiting for green. |
 Wednesday. A new statue arrived for the open air exhibition ArtZuid, and was posted on the Apollolaan, where it crosses the Beethovenstraat. |
 The library at the Rhode Island School of Design recently had a large exhibition of Dazzle paint schematics for WWI ships. V. cool. Lewis Dazzle makeup, or "CV Dazzle" (computer vision dazzle), In modern times, dazzle camouflage is seldom used. In Austria, speed traps have been camouflaged with dazzle to confuse drivers on the direction the radar is pointing. Many car prototypes also wear dazzle camouflage during testing to hide the "curves" of the vehicle before the manufacturer is ready to show it to the public. Dazzle camouflage can still play a role for specific applications, as shown by its use by the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society (SSCS) during the overhaul in 2011 of the Steve Irwin, a ship used in Sea Shepherd's battle against whaling. Museum ships HMS Belfast, moored in the River Thames in London, England, HMCS Sackville, moored in Halifax Harbour in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, and USS North Carolina, moored in Wilmington, North Carolina, United States, are painted in the dazzle camouflage they used during the Second World War. |
 Bugatti Aerolithe Concept Rendering. |
 May, Mille Miglia. |
 Bet you didn't know that Volvo had a Q Ship version. Particularly useful for hiding from police and confusing Gatso's cameras. Lewis Likewise it so seems that the Swiss ar far into stealth warships, but no one has ever seen one. Very effective. Arie Adriaan Verstijnen > Ken je het nog; http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dazzle_camouflage
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 Chevrolet Explorer. |
 Sharp right. |
 Monday. In the center of Burelles, a French village near the Belgian border, with a seemingly fortified church from 1550, we happened to spot a Renault R4, which was used by traveling market vendors as a lean-on-car, sturdier to lean on than the wobbly 2CV. This was the first occasion we had consciously seen this particular usage of an automobile. Photo Aernoud W. |
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