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Toren. Cornelis Vreedenburgh., pencil drawing
Plant manager Charles "Chuck" Hardy in his office checking fabric samples and fabric orders (hanging on the wall).
Yves et Barret - ALMANACHS/ 1876
STS-s06-37-chart - STS-006 - Public domain dedication image
Chapter VI. The Cowardly Lion - Public domain portrait print
Military uniforms: Korps Pionniers. Quor. [1795]
Avbildning i gouache föreställande fälttecken taget som trofé av svenska armén. Det avbildade standaret finns bevarat i Armémuseums samling, för mer information, se relaterade objekt.
Travis Beckwith, 90th Civil Engineer Squadron cultural
Related
Japanische Frauen: Haare waschen und Hairdressing
Japanische Frauen, die Kimono tragen und ein Mann, der Sake trinkt: Waschen, Koto spielen, ausruhen und Sake trinken
Japanische Frauen: Komplimente (Musik), Teepause und Plaudern
Trägerinnen: ein vertrauter Anblick in Japan
Leo Gestel - Zittende vrouw à la Japonaise
Lucien Pissarro - Dansende Japanse vrouw
Couple d'acteurs portant des costumes japonais et jouant la pantomime, jeune femme tenant d'une main un instrument de musique japonais : shamisen ou samisen.
Japanische Frauen tragen Kimono: Verkleiden, pflegen, schreiben und denken
Isaac Israels - Zittende Japanse vrouw met shamisen
Japanische Frauen: Kochen, Begleitung (Musik und Tanz), Rikscha fahren, Krankenpflege und Waschen
Zusammenfassung
Picryl description: Public domain photo of Japanese painting, free to use art, no copyright restrictions image.
Rickshaws, also known as pedicabs or trishaws, are vehicles that are powered by a person pedaling a bike or tricycle. They have a seating area for passengers and are commonly used as a mode of transportation in cities and towns around the world. The history of rickshaws can be traced back to 19th century Japan, where they were originally used to transport travelers and goods. The word "rickshaw" is derived from the Japanese word "jinrikisha," which means "human-powered vehicle." Rickshaws were introduced to other parts of Asia, including China and India, in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In the 20th century, rickshaws became a popular mode of transportation in many developing countries, as they were inexpensive and easy to operate. However, in recent years, the use of rickshaws has declined in many places due to concerns about their safety and the rise of alternative modes of transportation, such as cars and buses. Despite this, rickshaws continue to be used in some parts of the world, particularly in areas where roads and infrastructure are limited.