PHOTOS SANS FRONTIERES - PARTIR A LA DECOUVERTE DU MONDE ET SORTIR DES VALEURS CONNUES POUR RENCONTRER DES GENS ET DES PAYSAGES MERVEILLEUX...
The tradition runs out and forges individual behaviors. It builds a civilization in search of identity and allows Men to go towards more humanity. History, culture, and human take part in a tradition which seldom dies. This tradition adapts across space and time and helps our past survival and the enrichment of our collective and personal cultures.
The culture is a man reflexion on various feelings voluntarily expressed through a book creation, a painting, a sculpture...). The work, recognised by a significant number of people, will integrate the Cultural inheritance.
India (Jaipur 1996), Economy's Health, a Priority - Health Club is not India's top priority. Not so many clients can afford gym although India's population is estimated at nearly 1.07 billion and is growing at 1.7% a year. However, India has the world's 12th largest economy--and the third largest in Asia behind Japan and China--with total GDP of around $570 billion. About 25% of the population lives below the poverty line, but a large and growing middle class of 320-340 million has disposable income for consumer goods.
England (Oxford 2004), Rolls-Royce Success - Rolls-Royce grew from the electrical and mechanical business established by Henry Royce in 1884. Royce built his first motor car in 1904 and in May of that year met Charles Rolls, whose company sold quality cars in London. Agreement was reached that Royce Limited would manufacture a range of cars to be exclusively sold by CS Rolls & Co – they were to bear the name Rolls-Royce.
Japan (Tokyo, Omotesando 2004), Life Light - To celebrate the Summer Solstice, two hours to save energy, to think about peace and people in distant lands. Pulling the plug opens the window to a new world.
Netherland (Amsterdam 2005), Vital drink - Beer was already a vital part of civilization and the Babylonian, Assyrian, Egyptian, Hebrew, Chinese, and Inca cultures. Breweries are still widely implemented on the five continents. First half of the 1900's beer was associated with men, blue-collar workers, college students, and mainstream sports enthusiasts. Late 1900's beer had a different image and cultural function, with growth in popularity among a more diverse share of the population.
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