Sono stati trovati 41 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per columns in 4 negozi:

Duratruss BPS-8080 Light Black Baseplate, Base Plate, With this 80 x 80 cm base plate, existing 1-, 3- or 4-point crossbars can be used as free-standing columns, Appropriate drill holes are provided in the square steel plate for the respective mountings, With two grip recesses handles for safe transport, Material: Steel, Dimensions (W x L x H): 800 x 800 x 6 mm, Weight: 29 kg, Colour: Black, powder-coated (RAL 9005)@+*Note:* Connectors and screws are not included.

Adrian Chiles's weekly Guardian column has gained a cult following for his unique insights into everything from the present tense in history podcasts to his legendary at-home urinal.\n\nChiles never misses. And his targets are the stuff of life, the everyday things we should all stop and think about a little more: favourite spoons, the correct duration of a hug, falling into a bed of wild garlic, or even discovering you have a naked doppleganger on OnlyFans.\n\nThis bumper collection takes us on a brilliant, bemused tour of British life, delivering offbeat, comforting blasts of truth, humour and warmth.\n\n'The nation's only truly good columnist' Imogen West-Knights, Slate\n\n'It can't do you any harm' Adrian Chiles

Adrian Chiles's weekly Guardian column has gained a cult following for his unique insights into everything from the present tense in history podcasts to his legendary at-home urinal.\n\nChiles never misses. And his targets are the stuff of life, the everyday things we should all stop and think about a little more: favourite spoons, the correct duration of a hug, falling into a bed of wild garlic, or even discovering you have a naked doppleganger on OnlyFans.\n\nThis bumper collection takes us on a brilliant, bemused tour of British life, delivering offbeat, comforting blasts of truth, humour and warmth.\n\n'The nation's only truly good columnist' Imogen West-Knights, Slate\n\n'It can't do you any harm' Adrian Chiles

Chromed Columns Abu Dhabi is an artist's book in which sculptor Sandra Peters focuses on an architectural detail in the urban environment in which she lives and works. These are chrome-mirrored columns that are ubiquitous in downtown Abu Dhabi, but also characterize the urban landscapes of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) beyond. In everyday perception, the chrome-mirrored columns on the facades of buildings remain inconspicuous, even virtually invisible; only when isolated thematically do they come into consideration as significant elements of the urban environment, which they absorb like convex mirrors.\n\nThe photographic documentation of her urban environment is an integral part of Peters' artistic practice. She often develops sculptural works from her observations. In Chromed Columns Abu Dhabi, she reverses this relationship: the columns in the urban space of Abu Dhabi are architectural details, but Sandra Peters isolates them photographically and thematically as elements that have sculptural potential. She has selected 51 photographs for her publication. These are presented as a series of full-page illustrations. Further contexts for viewing the photographs are provided by an introductory text by the artist and an essay by architect and urbanism researcher George Katodrytis.

VAIRO Columns Polo da Donna a Maniche Corte per PadelDomina il campo con uno stile e un comfort ineguagliabili con il Polo a Maniche Corte VAIRO Columns, un capo premium meticolosamente ingegnerizzato per l´atleta femminile moderna. Concepito specificamente per le giocatrici di padel, questo polo offre prestazioni eccezionali anche per intense partite di tennis e squash. Unisce magistralmente un´estetica sofisticata con tecnologia tessile all´avanguardia, assicurando che tu appaia, ti senta e giochi al meglio dal primo servizio all´ultimo punto decisivo. Il design è costruito attorno ai quattro pilastri delle prestazioni di punta: è incredibilmente confortevole, leggero, elastico e ad asciugatura rapida, permettendoti di concentrarti completamente sul tuo gioco.Sperimenta un nuovo livello di abilità atletica grazie a un design che dà priorità al tuo movimento. Il Polo VAIRO Columns è realizzato per sentirsi come una seconda pelle, fornendo una vestibilità non restrittiva che si muove con te ad ogni affondo, volée e potente smash. La sua leggerezza assicura che tu rimanga agile e veloce, senza mai essere appesantita dal tuo abbigliamento. Il classico colletto a polo offre un look senza tempo e professionale, mentre il taglio a maniche corte fornisce mobilità ottimale delle braccia e ventilazione. Progettato per donne che richiedono sia funzionalità che stile, questo polo si trasforma senza soluzione di continuità da una partita competitiva al relax post-partita, rendendolo un´aggiunta versatile ed essenziale al tuo guardaroba sportivo.Il vero vantaggio del Polo Columns risiede nelle sue avanzate capacità tecniche. Costruito per resistere ai rigori degli sport di racchetta ad alta intensità, incorpora tecnologie innovative per gestire l´umidità e migliorare la flessibilità, mantenendoti fresco, asciutto e in completo controllo quando la pressione aumenta.Caratteristiche:* VAIRO DRY: Rimani fresco e concentrato con questa tecnologia tessile avanzata. Le fibre specializzate utilizzate per realizzare i nostri capi favoriscono la rapida espulsione del sudore dalla pelle, mantenendo il tuo corpo asciutto e comodo durante la tua pratica o partita di padel.* FREE MOTION: Libera il tuo pieno potenziale con un´agilità illimitata. Questa tecnologia consente una completa libertà di movimento, ottenuta attraverso l´uso strategico di tessuti leggeri e cuciture elastiche che si allungano e si adattano ad ogni tua azione sul campo.Specifiche:* Composizione: 85% POLIESTERE 15% ELASTAN 180G/M2

Chromed Columns Abu Dhabi is an artist's book in which sculptor Sandra Peters focuses on an architectural detail in the urban environment in which she lives and works. These are chrome-mirrored columns that are ubiquitous in downtown Abu Dhabi, but also characterize the urban landscapes of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) beyond. In everyday perception, the chrome-mirrored columns on the facades of buildings remain inconspicuous, even virtually invisible; only when isolated thematically do they come into consideration as significant elements of the urban environment, which they absorb like convex mirrors.\n\nThe photographic documentation of her urban environment is an integral part of Peters' artistic practice. She often develops sculptural works from her observations. In Chromed Columns Abu Dhabi, she reverses this relationship: the columns in the urban space of Abu Dhabi are architectural details, but Sandra Peters isolates them photographically and thematically as elements that have sculptural potential. She has selected 51 photographs for her publication. These are presented as a series of full-page illustrations. Further contexts for viewing the photographs are provided by an introductory text by the artist and an essay by architect and urbanism researcher George Katodrytis.

All the best armchair travellers are sceptics. Those of the fourteenth century were no exception: for them, there were lies, damned lies, and Ibn Battutah's India.\n\nBorn in 1304, Ibn Battutah left his native Tangier as a young scholar of law; over the course of the thirty years that followed he visited most of the known world between Morocco and China. Here Tim Mackintosh-Smith retraces one leg of the Moroccan's journey -- the dizzy ladders and terrifying snakes of his Indian career as a judge and a hermit, courtier and prisoner, ambassador and castaway. From the plains of Hindustan to the plateaux of the Deccan and the lost ports of Malabar, the author reveals an India far off the beaten path of Taj and Raj.\n\nIbn Battutah left India on a snake, stripped to his underpants by pirates; but he took away a treasure of tales as rich as any in the history of travel. Back home they said the treasure was a fake. Mackintosh-Smith proves the sceptics wrong. India is a jewel in the turban of the Prince of Travellers. Here it is, glittering, grotesque but genuine, a fitting ornament for his 700th birthday.

All the best armchair travellers are sceptics. Those of the fourteenth century were no exception: for them, there were lies, damned lies, and Ibn Battutah's India.\n\nBorn in 1304, Ibn Battutah left his native Tangier as a young scholar of law; over the course of the thirty years that followed he visited most of the known world between Morocco and China. Here Tim Mackintosh-Smith retraces one leg of the Moroccan's journey -- the dizzy ladders and terrifying snakes of his Indian career as a judge and a hermit, courtier and prisoner, ambassador and castaway. From the plains of Hindustan to the plateaux of the Deccan and the lost ports of Malabar, the author reveals an India far off the beaten path of Taj and Raj.\n\nIbn Battutah left India on a snake, stripped to his underpants by pirates; but he took away a treasure of tales as rich as any in the history of travel. Back home they said the treasure was a fake. Mackintosh-Smith proves the sceptics wrong. India is a jewel in the turban of the Prince of Travellers. Here it is, glittering, grotesque but genuine, a fitting ornament for his 700th birthday.