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  • Male Chef at a large outdoor barbeque
    ET_DSC_6643__fs_PSh.jpg
  • Public rest room in an open air event, Tel Aviv, Israel
    IR_dsd_0349_LP05_051021_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • Public rest room in an open air event, Tel Aviv, Israel
    IR_dsd_0089_ta_051020_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • The inside of a public rest room in an open air event, Tel Aviv, Israel
    IR_dsd_0087_ta_051020_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • The inside of a public rest room in an open air event, Tel Aviv, Israel
    IR_dsd_0086_ta_051020_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • Helium balloon used for cameras and crowd control and safety
    IR_f_dsd_0384_LP05_051021_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • Helium balloon used for cameras and crowd control and safety
    IR_f_dsd_0368_LP05_051021_hr_fs_ps.jpg
  • Shit Happens a vulgar slang phrase
    IR_Shit-Happens-pooh.jpg
  • Shit Happens a vulgar slag phrase
    IR_f_Shit-happens-Styles-11.jpg
  • Shit Happens a vulgar slag phrase
    IR_f_Shit-happens-Dispersion-transpa...png
  • Shit Happens a vulgar slag phrase
    IR_f_Shit-happens-Liquefy-2.jpg
  • Shit Happens a vulgar slag phrase
    IR_f_Shit-happens-Glows.jpg
  • Shit Happens a vulgar slag phrase
    IR_f_Shit-happens-Afterburn-1.jpg
  • Shit Happens a vulgar slag phrase
    IR_f_Shit-happens-mw1.jpg
  • Shit Happens a vulgar slag phrase
    IR_f_Shit-happens-SS-Portraitiliquid.jpg
  • Shit Happens a vulgar slag phrase in neon lights
    IR_f_Shit-happens-Neon1.jpg
  • Shit Happens a vulgar slag phrase
    IR_f_Shit-happens-Light-red.jpg
  • Shit Happens a vulgar slag phrase
    IR_f_Shit-happens-Collage.jpg
  • Shit Happens a vulgar slag phrase
    IR_f_Shit-happens-Dispersion-bce784.jpg
  • Shit Happens a vulgar slag phrase
    IR_f_Shit-happens-break-black.jpg
  • Shit Happens a vulgar slag phrase
    IR_f_Shit-happens-Circles.jpg
  • Shit Happens a vulgar slag phrase
    IR_f_Shit-happens-AI.jpg
  • Shit Happens a vulgar slag phrase
    IR_f_Shit-happens- godly.jpg
  • Everything happened as the Man of Wood had predicted From the Book ' The myths of the North American Indians ' by Lewis Spence, Published in London by George G. Harrap & Company in 1912
    IR_f_Indian-Myths-1_0375.jpg
  • "what happened to the ass?" asked sheherazade. "i<br />
WILL tell you," said the Vizier from the book '  The Arabian nights' entertainments ' Test and Illustrations by Louis Rhead, Published  in New York by Harper & Brothers in 1916. In order to save her life, Sheherazade entertains the sultan by telling him wondrous stories
    IR_Arabian-Nights-2_0023.jpg
  • The workmen, whom we have had to choose in Ouiquendone,<br />
are not very expeditious from Dr. Ox's Experiment (French: Une fantaisie du docteur Ox, "A Fantasy of Doctor Ox") is a humorous science fiction short story by the French writer Jules Verne, published in 1872. It describes an experiment by one Dr. Ox, and is inspired by the real or alleged effects of oxygen on living things. The setting of the story is the imaginary village of Quiquendone in West Flanders (Belgium) whose citizens are described as "well-to-do folks, wise, prudent, sociable, with even tempers, hospitable, perhaps a bit heavy in conversation as in mind"; A scientist Dr. Ox comes to the authorities and offers to build a novel gas lighting system, at no cost to the town. The offer is gladly accepted. Dr. Ox and his assistant Gédéon Ygène (whose surnames happen to form the word oxygène, "oxygen") propose to use electrolysis to separate water into hydrogen and oxygen, and pump the two gases through separate pipes to the city. The doctor's secret plan is however to conduct a large scale experiment on the effect of oxygen on plants, animals and humans,
    IR_f_Dr-Ox_0071.jpg
  • She handed her father a pipe from Dr. Ox's Experiment (French: Une fantaisie du docteur Ox, "A Fantasy of Doctor Ox") is a humorous science fiction short story by the French writer Jules Verne, published in 1872. It describes an experiment by one Dr. Ox, and is inspired by the real or alleged effects of oxygen on living things. The setting of the story is the imaginary village of Quiquendone in West Flanders (Belgium) whose citizens are described as "well-to-do folks, wise, prudent, sociable, with even tempers, hospitable, perhaps a bit heavy in conversation as in mind"; A scientist Dr. Ox comes to the authorities and offers to build a novel gas lighting system, at no cost to the town. The offer is gladly accepted. Dr. Ox and his assistant Gédéon Ygène (whose surnames happen to form the word oxygène, "oxygen") propose to use electrolysis to separate water into hydrogen and oxygen, and pump the two gases through separate pipes to the city. The doctor's secret plan is however to conduct a large scale experiment on the effect of oxygen on plants, animals and humans,
    IR_f_Dr-Ox_0008.jpg
  • The whole army of Ouiquendone fell to the earth from Dr. Ox's Experiment (French: Une fantaisie du docteur Ox, "A Fantasy of Doctor Ox") is a humorous science fiction short story by the French writer Jules Verne, published in 1872. It describes an experiment by one Dr. Ox, and is inspired by the real or alleged effects of oxygen on living things. The setting of the story is the imaginary village of Quiquendone in West Flanders (Belgium) whose citizens are described as "well-to-do folks, wise, prudent, sociable, with even tempers, hospitable, perhaps a bit heavy in conversation as in mind"; A scientist Dr. Ox comes to the authorities and offers to build a novel gas lighting system, at no cost to the town. The offer is gladly accepted. Dr. Ox and his assistant Gédéon Ygène (whose surnames happen to form the word oxygène, "oxygen") propose to use electrolysis to separate water into hydrogen and oxygen, and pump the two gases through separate pipes to the city. The doctor's secret plan is however to conduct a large scale experiment on the effect of oxygen on plants, animals and humans,
    IR_f_Dr-Ox_0175.jpg
  • The two friends, arm in arm from Dr. Ox's Experiment (French: Une fantaisie du docteur Ox, "A Fantasy of Doctor Ox") is a humorous science fiction short story by the French writer Jules Verne, published in 1872. It describes an experiment by one Dr. Ox, and is inspired by the real or alleged effects of oxygen on living things. The setting of the story is the imaginary village of Quiquendone in West Flanders (Belgium) whose citizens are described as "well-to-do folks, wise, prudent, sociable, with even tempers, hospitable, perhaps a bit heavy in conversation as in mind"; A scientist Dr. Ox comes to the authorities and offers to build a novel gas lighting system, at no cost to the town. The offer is gladly accepted. Dr. Ox and his assistant Gédéon Ygène (whose surnames happen to form the word oxygène, "oxygen") propose to use electrolysis to separate water into hydrogen and oxygen, and pump the two gases through separate pipes to the city. The doctor's secret plan is however to conduct a large scale experiment on the effect of oxygen on plants, animals and humans,
    IR_f_Dr-Ox_0157.jpg
  • To Virgamen ! to Virgamen ! from Dr. Ox's Experiment (French: Une fantaisie du docteur Ox, "A Fantasy of Doctor Ox") is a humorous science fiction short story by the French writer Jules Verne, published in 1872. It describes an experiment by one Dr. Ox, and is inspired by the real or alleged effects of oxygen on living things. The setting of the story is the imaginary village of Quiquendone in West Flanders (Belgium) whose citizens are described as "well-to-do folks, wise, prudent, sociable, with even tempers, hospitable, perhaps a bit heavy in conversation as in mind"; A scientist Dr. Ox comes to the authorities and offers to build a novel gas lighting system, at no cost to the town. The offer is gladly accepted. Dr. Ox and his assistant Gédéon Ygène (whose surnames happen to form the word oxygène, "oxygen") propose to use electrolysis to separate water into hydrogen and oxygen, and pump the two gases through separate pipes to the city. The doctor's secret plan is however to conduct a large scale experiment on the effect of oxygen on plants, animals and humans,
    IR_f_Dr-Ox_0141.jpg
  • A burgomaster's place is in the front rank from Dr. Ox's Experiment (French: Une fantaisie du docteur Ox, "A Fantasy of Doctor Ox") is a humorous science fiction short story by the French writer Jules Verne, published in 1872. It describes an experiment by one Dr. Ox, and is inspired by the real or alleged effects of oxygen on living things. The setting of the story is the imaginary village of Quiquendone in West Flanders (Belgium) whose citizens are described as "well-to-do folks, wise, prudent, sociable, with even tempers, hospitable, perhaps a bit heavy in conversation as in mind"; A scientist Dr. Ox comes to the authorities and offers to build a novel gas lighting system, at no cost to the town. The offer is gladly accepted. Dr. Ox and his assistant Gédéon Ygène (whose surnames happen to form the word oxygène, "oxygen") propose to use electrolysis to separate water into hydrogen and oxygen, and pump the two gases through separate pipes to the city. The doctor's secret plan is however to conduct a large scale experiment on the effect of oxygen on plants, animals and humans,
    IR_f_Dr-Ox_0149.jpg
  • It required two persons to eat a strawberry from Dr. Ox's Experiment (French: Une fantaisie du docteur Ox, "A Fantasy of Doctor Ox") is a humorous science fiction short story by the French writer Jules Verne, published in 1872. It describes an experiment by one Dr. Ox, and is inspired by the real or alleged effects of oxygen on living things. The setting of the story is the imaginary village of Quiquendone in West Flanders (Belgium) whose citizens are described as "well-to-do folks, wise, prudent, sociable, with even tempers, hospitable, perhaps a bit heavy in conversation as in mind"; A scientist Dr. Ox comes to the authorities and offers to build a novel gas lighting system, at no cost to the town. The offer is gladly accepted. Dr. Ox and his assistant Gédéon Ygène (whose surnames happen to form the word oxygène, "oxygen") propose to use electrolysis to separate water into hydrogen and oxygen, and pump the two gases through separate pipes to the city. The doctor's secret plan is however to conduct a large scale experiment on the effect of oxygen on plants, animals and humans,
    IR_f_Dr-Ox_0121.jpg
  • They hustle each other to get out from Dr. Ox's Experiment (French: Une fantaisie du docteur Ox, "A Fantasy of Doctor Ox") is a humorous science fiction short story by the French writer Jules Verne, published in 1872. It describes an experiment by one Dr. Ox, and is inspired by the real or alleged effects of oxygen on living things. The setting of the story is the imaginary village of Quiquendone in West Flanders (Belgium) whose citizens are described as "well-to-do folks, wise, prudent, sociable, with even tempers, hospitable, perhaps a bit heavy in conversation as in mind"; A scientist Dr. Ox comes to the authorities and offers to build a novel gas lighting system, at no cost to the town. The offer is gladly accepted. Dr. Ox and his assistant Gédéon Ygène (whose surnames happen to form the word oxygène, "oxygen") propose to use electrolysis to separate water into hydrogen and oxygen, and pump the two gases through separate pipes to the city. The doctor's secret plan is however to conduct a large scale experiment on the effect of oxygen on plants, animals and humans,
    IR_f_Dr-Ox_0099.jpg
  • Fiovaranti had been achieving a briliant success in " Les <br />
Huguenots " from Dr. Ox's Experiment (French: Une fantaisie du docteur Ox, "A Fantasy of Doctor Ox") is a humorous science fiction short story by the French writer Jules Verne, published in 1872. It describes an experiment by one Dr. Ox, and is inspired by the real or alleged effects of oxygen on living things. The setting of the story is the imaginary village of Quiquendone in West Flanders (Belgium) whose citizens are described as "well-to-do folks, wise, prudent, sociable, with even tempers, hospitable, perhaps a bit heavy in conversation as in mind"; A scientist Dr. Ox comes to the authorities and offers to build a novel gas lighting system, at no cost to the town. The offer is gladly accepted. Dr. Ox and his assistant Gédéon Ygène (whose surnames happen to form the word oxygène, "oxygen") propose to use electrolysis to separate water into hydrogen and oxygen, and pump the two gases through separate pipes to the city. The doctor's secret plan is however to conduct a large scale experiment on the effect of oxygen on plants, animals and humans,
    IR_f_Dr-Ox_0091.jpg
  • from Dr. Ox's Experiment (French: Une fantaisie du docteur Ox, "A Fantasy of Doctor Ox") is a humorous science fiction short story by the French writer Jules Verne, published in 1872. It describes an experiment by one Dr. Ox, and is inspired by the real or alleged effects of oxygen on living things. The setting of the story is the imaginary village of Quiquendone in West Flanders (Belgium) whose citizens are described as "well-to-do folks, wise, prudent, sociable, with even tempers, hospitable, perhaps a bit heavy in conversation as in mind"; A scientist Dr. Ox comes to the authorities and offers to build a novel gas lighting system, at no cost to the town. The offer is gladly accepted. Dr. Ox and his assistant Gédéon Ygène (whose surnames happen to form the word oxygène, "oxygen") propose to use electrolysis to separate water into hydrogen and oxygen, and pump the two gases through separate pipes to the city. The doctor's secret plan is however to conduct a large scale experiment on the effect of oxygen on plants, animals and humans,
    IR_f_Dr-Ox_0083.jpg
  • from Dr. Ox's Experiment (French: Une fantaisie du docteur Ox, "A Fantasy of Doctor Ox") is a humorous science fiction short story by the French writer Jules Verne, published in 1872. It describes an experiment by one Dr. Ox, and is inspired by the real or alleged effects of oxygen on living things. The setting of the story is the imaginary village of Quiquendone in West Flanders (Belgium) whose citizens are described as "well-to-do folks, wise, prudent, sociable, with even tempers, hospitable, perhaps a bit heavy in conversation as in mind"; A scientist Dr. Ox comes to the authorities and offers to build a novel gas lighting system, at no cost to the town. The offer is gladly accepted. Dr. Ox and his assistant Gédéon Ygène (whose surnames happen to form the word oxygène, "oxygen") propose to use electrolysis to separate water into hydrogen and oxygen, and pump the two gases through separate pipes to the city. The doctor's secret plan is however to conduct a large scale experiment on the effect of oxygen on plants, animals and humans,
    IR_f_Dr-Ox_0083-color.jpg
  • The young girl took the Line from Dr. Ox's Experiment (French: Une fantaisie du docteur Ox, "A Fantasy of Doctor Ox") is a humorous science fiction short story by the French writer Jules Verne, published in 1872. It describes an experiment by one Dr. Ox, and is inspired by the real or alleged effects of oxygen on living things. The setting of the story is the imaginary village of Quiquendone in West Flanders (Belgium) whose citizens are described as "well-to-do folks, wise, prudent, sociable, with even tempers, hospitable, perhaps a bit heavy in conversation as in mind"; A scientist Dr. Ox comes to the authorities and offers to build a novel gas lighting system, at no cost to the town. The offer is gladly accepted. Dr. Ox and his assistant Gédéon Ygène (whose surnames happen to form the word oxygène, "oxygen") propose to use electrolysis to separate water into hydrogen and oxygen, and pump the two gases through separate pipes to the city. The doctor's secret plan is however to conduct a large scale experiment on the effect of oxygen on plants, animals and humans,
    IR_f_Dr-Ox_0079.jpg
  • The young girl took the Line from Dr. Ox's Experiment (French: Une fantaisie du docteur Ox, "A Fantasy of Doctor Ox") is a humorous science fiction short story by the French writer Jules Verne, published in 1872. It describes an experiment by one Dr. Ox, and is inspired by the real or alleged effects of oxygen on living things. The setting of the story is the imaginary village of Quiquendone in West Flanders (Belgium) whose citizens are described as "well-to-do folks, wise, prudent, sociable, with even tempers, hospitable, perhaps a bit heavy in conversation as in mind"; A scientist Dr. Ox comes to the authorities and offers to build a novel gas lighting system, at no cost to the town. The offer is gladly accepted. Dr. Ox and his assistant Gédéon Ygène (whose surnames happen to form the word oxygène, "oxygen") propose to use electrolysis to separate water into hydrogen and oxygen, and pump the two gases through separate pipes to the city. The doctor's secret plan is however to conduct a large scale experiment on the effect of oxygen on plants, animals and humans,
    IR_f_Dr-Ox_0079-color.jpg
  • It is in the interests of science from Dr. Ox's Experiment (French: Une fantaisie du docteur Ox, "A Fantasy of Doctor Ox") is a humorous science fiction short story by the French writer Jules Verne, published in 1872. It describes an experiment by one Dr. Ox, and is inspired by the real or alleged effects of oxygen on living things. The setting of the story is the imaginary village of Quiquendone in West Flanders (Belgium) whose citizens are described as "well-to-do folks, wise, prudent, sociable, with even tempers, hospitable, perhaps a bit heavy in conversation as in mind"; A scientist Dr. Ox comes to the authorities and offers to build a novel gas lighting system, at no cost to the town. The offer is gladly accepted. Dr. Ox and his assistant Gédéon Ygène (whose surnames happen to form the word oxygène, "oxygen") propose to use electrolysis to separate water into hydrogen and oxygen, and pump the two gases through separate pipes to the city. The doctor's secret plan is however to conduct a large scale experiment on the effect of oxygen on plants, animals and humans,
    IR_f_Dr-Ox_0055.jpg
  • The worthy Madame Brigitte Van Tricasse had now her second<br />
husband from Dr. Ox's Experiment (French: Une fantaisie du docteur Ox, "A Fantasy of Doctor Ox") is a humorous science fiction short story by the French writer Jules Verne, published in 1872. It describes an experiment by one Dr. Ox, and is inspired by the real or alleged effects of oxygen on living things. The setting of the story is the imaginary village of Quiquendone in West Flanders (Belgium) whose citizens are described as "well-to-do folks, wise, prudent, sociable, with even tempers, hospitable, perhaps a bit heavy in conversation as in mind"; A scientist Dr. Ox comes to the authorities and offers to build a novel gas lighting system, at no cost to the town. The offer is gladly accepted. Dr. Ox and his assistant Gédéon Ygène (whose surnames happen to form the word oxygène, "oxygen") propose to use electrolysis to separate water into hydrogen and oxygen, and pump the two gases through separate pipes to the city. The doctor's secret plan is however to conduct a large scale experiment on the effect of oxygen on plants, animals and humans,
    IR_f_Dr-Ox_0035.jpg
  • A savant thawed From the book ' The fur country ' or AKA ' Seventy degrees North latitude ' by Jules Verne, 1828-1905 Publication date 1877 Publisher London : Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington. Plot summary In 1859 Lt. Jasper Hobson and other members of the Hudson's Bay Company travel through the Northwest Territories of Canada to Cape Bathurst on the Arctic Ocean on the mission to create a fort at 70 degrees, north of the Arctic Circle. The area they come to is very rich with wildlife and natural resources. Jasper Hobson and his party establish a fort here. At some point, an earthquake occurs, and from then on, laws of physics seem altered (a total eclipse happens to be only partial; tides are not perceived anymore). They eventually realise that they are on an iceberg separated from the sea ice that is drifting south. Hobson does a daily measurement to know the iceberg's location. The iceberg passes the Bering Strait and the iceberg (which is now much smaller, since the warmer waters have melted some parts) finally reaches a small island. A Danish whaling ship finds them. Every member in Hobson's party is rescued and they all survive.
    IR_f_Fur-Country_0028.jpg
  • Crime scene investigator is looking for fingerprints after a burglary that happened the previous night through the nursery’s window. Photographed in Israel
    CL_Crime_0541.jpg
  • The bears were walking about on the roof From the book ' The fur country ' or AKA ' Seventy degrees North latitude ' by Jules Verne, 1828-1905 Publication date 1877 Publisher London : Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington. Plot summary In 1859 Lt. Jasper Hobson and other members of the Hudson's Bay Company travel through the Northwest Territories of Canada to Cape Bathurst on the Arctic Ocean on the mission to create a fort at 70 degrees, north of the Arctic Circle. The area they come to is very rich with wildlife and natural resources. Jasper Hobson and his party establish a fort here. At some point, an earthquake occurs, and from then on, laws of physics seem altered (a total eclipse happens to be only partial; tides are not perceived anymore). They eventually realise that they are on an iceberg separated from the sea ice that is drifting south. Hobson does a daily measurement to know the iceberg's location. The iceberg passes the Bering Strait and the iceberg (which is now much smaller, since the warmer waters have melted some parts) finally reaches a small island. A Danish whaling ship finds them. Every member in Hobson's party is rescued and they all survive.
    IR_f_Fur-Country_0169.jpg
  • The body was hauled up From the book ' The fur country ' or AKA ' Seventy degrees North latitude ' by Jules Verne, 1828-1905 Publication date 1877 Publisher London : Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington. Plot summary In 1859 Lt. Jasper Hobson and other members of the Hudson's Bay Company travel through the Northwest Territories of Canada to Cape Bathurst on the Arctic Ocean on the mission to create a fort at 70 degrees, north of the Arctic Circle. The area they come to is very rich with wildlife and natural resources. Jasper Hobson and his party establish a fort here. At some point, an earthquake occurs, and from then on, laws of physics seem altered (a total eclipse happens to be only partial; tides are not perceived anymore). They eventually realise that they are on an iceberg separated from the sea ice that is drifting south. Hobson does a daily measurement to know the iceberg's location. The iceberg passes the Bering Strait and the iceberg (which is now much smaller, since the warmer waters have melted some parts) finally reaches a small island. A Danish whaling ship finds them. Every member in Hobson's party is rescued and they all survive.
    IR_f_Fur-Country_0151.jpg
  • From the book ' The fur country ' or AKA ' Seventy degrees North latitude ' by Jules Verne, 1828-1905 Publication date 1877 Publisher London : Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington. Plot summary In 1859 Lt. Jasper Hobson and other members of the Hudson's Bay Company travel through the Northwest Territories of Canada to Cape Bathurst on the Arctic Ocean on the mission to create a fort at 70 degrees, north of the Arctic Circle. The area they come to is very rich with wildlife and natural resources. Jasper Hobson and his party establish a fort here. At some point, an earthquake occurs, and from then on, laws of physics seem altered (a total eclipse happens to be only partial; tides are not perceived anymore). They eventually realise that they are on an iceberg separated from the sea ice that is drifting south. Hobson does a daily measurement to know the iceberg's location. The iceberg passes the Bering Strait and the iceberg (which is now much smaller, since the warmer waters have melted some parts) finally reaches a small island. A Danish whaling ship finds them. Every member in Hobson's party is rescued and they all survive.
    IR_f_Fur-Country_0113.jpg
  • Hobson uttered a last despairing cry ! From the book ' The fur country ' or AKA ' Seventy degrees North latitude ' by Jules Verne, 1828-1905 Publication date 1877 Publisher London : Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington. Plot summary In 1859 Lt. Jasper Hobson and other members of the Hudson's Bay Company travel through the Northwest Territories of Canada to Cape Bathurst on the Arctic Ocean on the mission to create a fort at 70 degrees, north of the Arctic Circle. The area they come to is very rich with wildlife and natural resources. Jasper Hobson and his party establish a fort here. At some point, an earthquake occurs, and from then on, laws of physics seem altered (a total eclipse happens to be only partial; tides are not perceived anymore). They eventually realise that they are on an iceberg separated from the sea ice that is drifting south. Hobson does a daily measurement to know the iceberg's location. The iceberg passes the Bering Strait and the iceberg (which is now much smaller, since the warmer waters have melted some parts) finally reaches a small island. A Danish whaling ship finds them. Every member in Hobson's party is rescued and they all survive.
    IR_f_Fur-Country_0080.jpg
  • Lieutenant Hobson and the Sergeant led the way From the book ' The fur country ' or AKA ' Seventy degrees North latitude ' by Jules Verne, 1828-1905 Publication date 1877 Publisher London : Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington. Plot summary In 1859 Lt. Jasper Hobson and other members of the Hudson's Bay Company travel through the Northwest Territories of Canada to Cape Bathurst on the Arctic Ocean on the mission to create a fort at 70 degrees, north of the Arctic Circle. The area they come to is very rich with wildlife and natural resources. Jasper Hobson and his party establish a fort here. At some point, an earthquake occurs, and from then on, laws of physics seem altered (a total eclipse happens to be only partial; tides are not perceived anymore). They eventually realise that they are on an iceberg separated from the sea ice that is drifting south. Hobson does a daily measurement to know the iceberg's location. The iceberg passes the Bering Strait and the iceberg (which is now much smaller, since the warmer waters have melted some parts) finally reaches a small island. A Danish whaling ship finds them. Every member in Hobson's party is rescued and they all survive.
    IR_f_Fur-Country_0041.jpg
  • Frontispiece Mrs. Barnett discharged the contents. From the book ' The fur country ' or AKA ' Seventy degrees North latitude ' by Jules Verne, 1828-1905 Publication date 1877 Publisher London : Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington. Plot summary In 1859 Lt. Jasper Hobson and other members of the Hudson's Bay Company travel through the Northwest Territories of Canada to Cape Bathurst on the Arctic Ocean on the mission to create a fort at 70 degrees, north of the Arctic Circle. The area they come to is very rich with wildlife and natural resources. Jasper Hobson and his party establish a fort here. At some point, an earthquake occurs, and from then on, laws of physics seem altered (a total eclipse happens to be only partial; tides are not perceived anymore). They eventually realise that they are on an iceberg separated from the sea ice that is drifting south. Hobson does a daily measurement to know the iceberg's location. The iceberg passes the Bering Strait and the iceberg (which is now much smaller, since the warmer waters have melted some parts) finally reaches a small island. A Danish whaling ship finds them. Every member in Hobson's party is rescued and they all survive.
    IR_f_Fur-Country_0006.jpg
  • From the book ' The fur country ' or AKA ' Seventy degrees North latitude ' by Jules Verne, 1828-1905 Publication date 1877 Publisher London : Sampson Low, Marston, Searle, & Rivington. Plot summary In 1859 Lt. Jasper Hobson and other members of the Hudson's Bay Company travel through the Northwest Territories of Canada to Cape Bathurst on the Arctic Ocean on the mission to create a fort at 70 degrees, north of the Arctic Circle. The area they come to is very rich with wildlife and natural resources. Jasper Hobson and his party establish a fort here. At some point, an earthquake occurs, and from then on, laws of physics seem altered (a total eclipse happens to be only partial; tides are not perceived anymore). They eventually realise that they are on an iceberg separated from the sea ice that is drifting south. Hobson does a daily measurement to know the iceberg's location. The iceberg passes the Bering Strait and the iceberg (which is now much smaller, since the warmer waters have melted some parts) finally reaches a small island. A Danish whaling ship finds them. Every member in Hobson's party is rescued and they all survive.
    IR_f_Fur-Country_0001.jpg
  • The Writers' Buildings, Calcutta; [Kolkata] 1792 The Writers’ Buildings, so called from being the residence of the junior part of the Gentlemen in the service of the English East India Company. Immediately beyond this Edifice is the old Court House; the road leads on to the Loll Bazaar ; the obelisk was erected by Governor Holwell, in commemoration of the dreadful circumstance which happened in the prison called the Black Hole in the year 1756 From the book ' Oriental scenery: one hundred and fifty views of the architecture, antiquities and landscape scenery of Hindoostan ' by Thomas Daniell, and William Daniell, Published in London by the Authors July 1, 1812
    IR_Hindoostan-Daniell_0044.jpg
  • Crime scene investigator is looking for fingerprints after a burglary that happened the previous night through the nursery’s window. Photographed in Israel
    CL_Crime_0543.jpg
  • Crime scene investigator is looking for fingerprints after a burglary that happened the previous night through the nursery’s window. Photographed in Israel
    CL_Crime_0542.jpg
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