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  2. The Monarch of the Glen (painting) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Monarch_of_the_Glen...

    The painting had become something of a cliché by the mid-20th century, as "the ultimate biscuit tin image of Scotland: a bulky stag set against the violet hills and watery skies of an isolated wilderness", according to the Sunday Herald.

  3. 50 Times Product Designers Went Above And Beyond With ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/95-times-product-designers-went...

    Image credits: ahotep As per legendary German industrial designer Dieter Rams, good designs are innovative, aesthetic, unobtrusive, honest, environmentally friendly, long-lasting, thorough to the ...

  4. Category:Tintin images - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Tintin_images

    This category collects images that are scans, screen captures, photos, and/or illustrations of Tintin and related characters and intellectual properties for which the Hergé Foundation holds the copyright and/or trademark. This includes material originally published by other companies.

  5. Museum of Lithographed Tin Cans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Museum_of_Lithographed_Tin...

    De tin cans dating from 1868 to date were collected since 1988 by Yvette Dardenne, who is the owner of the museum. It is the largest collection of lithographed tins in the world. The collection is spread over three buildings and is sorted into themes s much as possible.

  6. Chicago Embroidery Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicago_Embroidery_Company

    The Swiss embroidery tradition, which has roots in flax and linen production dating back hundreds of years, led to the development of distinctive Swiss lace, an intricate, interlaced pattern of threads, looped, twisted or braided to other threads, known throughout the world for its quality and workmanship.

  7. Tintype - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tintype

    A tintype, also known as a melanotype or ferrotype, is a photograph made by creating a direct positive on a thin sheet of metal, colloquially called 'tin' (though not actually tin-coated), coated with a dark lacquer or enamel and used as the support for the photographic emulsion. It was introduced in 1853 by Adolphe Alexandre Martin in Paris. [1]

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