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2:16 م |
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// شاهد مجموعة قطعة نقدية مثيرة للإهتمام حول العالم \\ ..
قطعة نقدية : الكاميرون .

قطعة نقدية : منغوليا .

قطعة نقدية : أستراليا .

قطعة نقدية : ليبيريا 2001 .

قطعة نقدية : ليبيريا 2005 .

قطعة نقدية : الكونغو .

قطعة نقدية : با لاو .

قطعة نقدية : كندا 2002 .

قطعة نقدية : كندا 2008 .

قطعة نقدية : بنن إيسلندا .

قطعة نقدية : فرنك فرنسا .

قطعة نقدية : 10 يورو فرنسا .

قطعة نقدية : زلوتي بولندي .

قطعة نقدية : تركيا .

قطعة نقدية : "كالينينغراد" 2008 .

قطعة نقدية : لاتفيا .

قطعة نقدية : كمبوديا .

قطعة نقدية : إسبانيا 10 يورو 2007 .
8:39 ص |
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Totally Germfree and Clean
To
be a hundred percent safe that you don’t pick up the bad bacteria from
the effects of flushing in the loo, many doctors recommend sterilizing
toothbrushes on a regular basis. Fitting the bill is the In & Out
Toothbrush, a brush that is easy to travel with and use. The mechanism
recharges via a USB port and has a protective cap with display. Although
not specified, I’m hoping the brush is not a plain manual one; the
added attraction of a powered brush will be too hard to resist.
8:36 ص |
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Tide waits for no man : The amazing beach artist who starts every day with a new canvas
Artist
Andres Amador has been at it again, carving intricate artworks in the
sand – only for them to be washed away by the sea just hours later. The
American artist has been creating a series of new designs, spending
hours painstakingly carving giant doodles on the beach, some spanning a
massive 300 by 500 foot. He
uses Google Earth to pick out the best beaches for his designs. He then
patiently waits for a full moon to make sure tides are low enough for
him to complete his design before it is washed away by the sea. Mr.
Amador carefully sketches each pattern and geometric design in a
sketchbook, before recreating the grand design in the sand using nothing
more than a garden rake. The 40-year-old from San Francisco said he has
been using the beach as his canvas for the last 12 years and his
artwork was originally inspired by the crop circles phenomenon in the
UK. He
said: 'One day while on the beach and was explaining aspects of
geometry to a friend, creating circles and triangles on the beach. 'It
was then that it occurred to me that I could do these designs in the
sand, that their size could be virtually unlimited and that the most
perfect beach to work on was near to my home in San Francisco. ‘My
designs are inspired by patterns in nature, such as ripples in water,
cracks in mud. ‘Some designs can take years to develop whereas there
have been other times when I've sketched a possible design on the way to
the beach. 'Once
on the beach I generally give myself two hours to work. For more
ambitious designs I'll bring together friends and fans to help me.' Andres
said he didn't mind that the sea washed away all his hard work; it
simply wiped the slate clean for him to create a new design the
following day. Working
in the fresh air and walking barefoot in the sand means there is never a
bad day at the beach, he said, even if his design does not work out. The
artist took his rake to the UK to carve a design in a new setting in
November, taking part in Jersey's World Beach Art Championships.
Creators from across the globe gathered to draw temporary masterpieces
on Britain's chilly beaches - at least until the tide washed them away.














