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WATER water from different aspects

WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

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Page 1: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

WATER

water from different aspects

Page 2: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

Swimming and Famous Swimmers:

Swimming wasn’t included in the

ancient Olympic Games but Greeks

practiced the sport with high

regard. Plato considered a man

who didn’t swim uneducated. Julius

Caesar was a great swimmer.

Page 3: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

Captain Matthew Webb was the

first man to swim the English

Channel in 1875.(this was the challenge of those days)

Page 4: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

Gertrude Ederle was the first woman to swim the English Channel in 1926.

Page 5: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

Johnny Weissmuller was another

famous champion

swimmer of those times who later

became the first “Tarzan” of

Hollywood.

Page 6: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

Benoit Lecomte is the first to swim across the Atlantic in

1998.

Page 7: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

Esther Williams

Page 8: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

On the coasts of Crotia, you can see the world’s largest organ. It’s

played by air moved through finely-tuned pipes by the sea itself.There are 35 concrete pipes that create a

variety of sounds.

Page 9: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport
Page 10: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

• The Spiral Jetty is a project by Robert Smithson that was constructed in the 1970s in America. Excluding the spiral,it has a length of 1500feet(approx. 457m) and is wide enough for two vehicles to pass along it.

• Just after it was created, it was entirely submerged due to rising water levels and remained underwater for decades. Only in 2004, it resurfaced during drought conditions.

Page 11: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport
Page 12: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

Mexican artist Jason de Caires creates many

underwater sculptures and now his 65 pieces are

at Grenada.

This place is known to be the wolrd’s largest and

first underwater sculpture park.

Page 13: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport
Page 14: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

The works are close enough to the

surface that you can see them by

snorkels.

Page 15: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

All works are left to decay and

deform.

Page 16: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport
Page 17: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

This photo is by Arnaud Cohen and was a part of an art exposition called “L’art ... En Eaux Troubles’ (Art in Troubled Waters) in Paris in

2008. This exposition took place at the School Gallery. All the idea started with the

arguements in India about Coca Cola using 9litres of water to produce one litre of Coke.

Page 18: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

The most expensive bottled

water is “Bling h2O” . It is $40-60

for a 750ml bottle. The water

is bottled in Tennessee,

probably the least notable quality of

the most expensive bottled

water. On the bottle, you can

see hand-applied Swarovski crystals.

Page 19: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

The world’s most expensive bottle of water

is truly unique. It’s designed by Fernando

Altamirano. It’s 24K gold-coated and based on the works of Italian painter

and sculptor Modigliani. It holds water from

France, The Fiji Islands and some glasier water from Iceland. I t went up for auction in March,2010 and sold for $60.000 for a

1.25ml bottle.

Page 20: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

Some Famous Movies about/in Water and the

Ocean:

*Sphere *Jaws

*The Abyss *Finding Nemo (animated)

*Waterworld *The Little Mermaid

(animated)

*Titanic *Atlantis (Luc Besson’s)

*Deep Blue

Page 21: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

Leonardo da Vinci and Water:Leonardo described

water as “the vehicle of nature”, believing water to be to the world what blood is to our bodies but he also developed a huge fear of water in time maybe because he witnessed great storms, floods and Arno river’s bursting its banks twice.Perhaps as a result of these events, he studied

water just to learn how to control it. He devoted a lot of energy to develop ways or devices to control and move water around land.

Page 23: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

Storm Over an Alpine Valley 1499

Page 24: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

For him, water was full of paradox.

Page 26: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

Old Man with Water Studies 1513

Page 27: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

Study of water passing obstacles 1508-9

Page 28: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

Study of water falling into still water 1508-9

Page 29: WATER water from different aspects. Swimming and Famous Swimmers: Swimming wasn’t included in the ancient Olympic Games but Greeks practiced the sport

• For him, water was full of paradox:• "Water is sometimes sharp and sometimes strong, sometimes acid

and sometimes bitter, sometimes sweet and sometimes thick or thin, sometimes it is seen bringing hurt or pestilence, sometime health-giving, sometimes poisonous. It suffers change into as many natures as are the different places through which it passes. And as the mirror changes with the colour of its subject, so it alters with the nature of the place, becoming noisome, laxative, astringent, sulfurous, salty, incarnadined, mournful, raging, angry, red, yellow, green, black, blue, greasy, fat or slim. Sometimes it starts a conflagration, sometimes it extinguishes one; is warm and is cold, carries away or sets down, hollows out or builds up, tears or establishes, fills or empties, raises itself or burrows down, speeds or is still; is the cause at times of life or death, or increase or privation, nourishes at times and at others does the contrary; at times has a tang, at times is without savor, sometimes submerging the valleys with great floods. In time and with water, everything changes"