Google
 

Tuesday, July 31, 2007

2006 BMW K 1200 S

To find the origins of BMW as a company, we have to go to 1913. That was when Karl Friedrich Rapp, a distinguished engineer who had been director of an early German aircraft company, set up business to manufacture aero engines. He established his company, the Rapp Motoren Werke, in the Milbertshofen suburb of Munich, capital city of Bavaria. His choice was made primarily because one of his major customers - the Gustav Otto aircraft company - was situated nearby. Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com

Rapp's ero engines were a success, but he continued to look for more work to keep his company busy. In 1916, he secured a contract to build a large number of V12 aero engines on behalf of Austro-Daimler, which was finding that it could not build enough to meet escalating demand. Rapp sought a backer to finance his company's expansion and in March 1916 the Rapp Motoren Werke was renamed the Bayerische Motoren Werke. BMW - The Bavarian Engine Company - had been formed.Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com

Unfortunately, Rapp had made the mistake of expanding too quickly. Within a year, there were problems. Rapp left the company and in his place came industrial tycoon Franz Josef Popp. It was Popp who laid the foundations of the BMW we know today.

Monday, July 30, 2007

Water Art

The study of water in art may initially involve examining the different ways in which it has been represented. Water has often been shown or indicated in the form of a symbol or stylized in some way. Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com
At other times, during the Renaissance and later, it is represented more realistically. Many artists painted water in motion - a flowing stream or river, a turbulent ocean, or even a waterfall - but also enjoyed views of tranquil waters - lakes, slow-moving rivers, and views of a calm sea. In each case, the water determined the overall mood of the image. Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com
While some artists showed a direct interest in water itself, such as Leonardo da Vinci, who was fascinated by water and studied it both as an artist/scientist and as hydrological engineer, many others represented the many attributes of water conveyed literally, metaphorically, symbolically, or allegorically in mythology, religion, and folklore.

Sunday, July 29, 2007

Heart

Image Hosted by ImageTitan.comThe definition of love is the subject of considerable debate, enduring speculation and thoughtful introspection. The difficulty of finding a universal definition for love is typically tackled by classifying it into types, such as passionate love, romantic love, and committed love.Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com
Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com These types of love can often be generalized into a level of sexual attraction. In common use, love has two primary meanings, the first being an indication of adoration for another person or thing, and the second being a state of relational status. Love is an act of identifying with a person or thing, capable of even including oneself. Dictionaries tend to define love as deep affection or fondness. In colloquial use, according to polled opinion, the most favored definitions of love involve altruism, selflessness, friendship, union, family, and bonding or connecting with another.

Friday, July 27, 2007

Acrylic Drinkware

Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.comA glass is a drinking vessel made from glass. Glasses are often clear, but are sometimes coloured, or printed or etched with decorations. Compared with a cup which is defined as having a handle and hold exactly one cup of liquid, a glass stands taller without a handle and usually holds more liquid.

Tremendous

Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com

Speed

Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com
Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com
Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com
Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com
Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com

Thursday, July 26, 2007

Lucknow(Clock Tower Husainabad)(Rani Gate)(Rumi Gate)

Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com

Lucknow(Asafi Mosque)(Asafi Mosque (evening view))(Bara Lmambara)(Inside Bara Imambara)(Chota Imambara)(Chota Imambara menar)(Inside Chota Imambara)

Lucknow, situated on river Gomti, became important in 1528 when it was captured by Babur, the first Mughal ruler of India. Under Akbar, the city became part of Oudh province. Asaf-ud-Dawlah, nawab of Oudh from 1775–97, transferred his capital from Faizabad to Lucknow. Famous for their decay and indolence, the later nawabs were nevertheless great patrons of the arts, especially dance and music. When the Indian Mutiny broke out in 1857, Sir Henry Lawrence, the British commissioner, and the European inhabitants of Lucknow were besieged for several months until rescued by British troops. The British then abandoned the city until the following year, when they regained control over India. Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Lucknow contains notable examples of architecture. The Great Imambara (1784) is a single-storied structure where Shiite Muslims assemble during the month of Muharram. The Rumi Darwaza, or Turkish Gate, was modeled (1784) after the Sublime Porte (Bab-iHümayun) in Istanbul. The best-preserved monument is the Residency (1800), the scene of the defense by British troops during the 1857 Mutiny. A memorial commemorating the Indians who died during the uprising was erected in 1957 . Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com

Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com
Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com

Interior Design

Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com

Wednesday, July 25, 2007

Interior Design

Home decoration is the art of decorating a room so that it looks good, is easy to use and function wells with the existing architecture, The goal of home decoration is to provide a certain "feel" for the room, Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com
Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com

it encompasses applying wall paper, painting walls and other surfaces, choosing furniture and fittings and providing other decorations like artefacts and sculptures....

Test it

Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com
Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com
Image Hosted by ImageTitan.com