Posing with the french guy.
onsdag 9. mai 2007
fredag 4. mai 2007
Hippie posing.
After careful consideration we decided to let this picture through. The man in the picture is Christian Norland.
torsdag 3. mai 2007
onsdag 2. mai 2007
Make the most out of your peace posing.
You can make whole sentences, like this one.
Peace (in the) Middle East.
Peace (in the) Middle East.
Peace posers from the past.
Churchill.
Polish prime minister Tadeusz Mazowleckl.
Churchill again.
Reverend Sun Myung Moon giving the "V" for victory sign. He is wearing a suit.
Jane Fonda.
mandag 30. april 2007
V sign.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The V sign is a hand gesture in which the first and second fingers are raised and parted, whilst the remaining fingers are clenched, palm facing outwards. Originally considered a "Victory" sign (for V as in victory), it also is used to mean "Peace", a meaning that became popular in the United States during the peace movement of the 1960s.
The gesture has varying meanings depending on the context or culture.
"Victory" – the original meaning, sometimes using both hands, or upraised arms
"Peace" – Used by peace groups, counter-culture, from Chicago to Tiananmen Square
The number 2 – Used in noisy settings, as in a restaurant. Also ASL
The number 5 – Used in Roman Empire
"Time out" – Used in children's games
Ba careful so that you don't get it mixed up with when palm facing the signer it, according to wikipedia, means "Insulting". This is largely restricted to the UK, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand.
The V sign is a hand gesture in which the first and second fingers are raised and parted, whilst the remaining fingers are clenched, palm facing outwards. Originally considered a "Victory" sign (for V as in victory), it also is used to mean "Peace", a meaning that became popular in the United States during the peace movement of the 1960s.
The gesture has varying meanings depending on the context or culture.
"Victory" – the original meaning, sometimes using both hands, or upraised arms
"Peace" – Used by peace groups, counter-culture, from Chicago to Tiananmen Square
The number 2 – Used in noisy settings, as in a restaurant. Also ASL
The number 5 – Used in Roman Empire
"Time out" – Used in children's games
Ba careful so that you don't get it mixed up with when palm facing the signer it, according to wikipedia, means "Insulting". This is largely restricted to the UK, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand.
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