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Documents tagged "spread"

Found 4 documents with this tag

EFTA00001924-p-1.jpg

The image shows a collection of photographs and other printed materials spread out on a surface with a marble pattern. These items appear to be older prints, possibly negatives, given their monochromatic color scheme. There are no texts, people, or specific locations identifiable in the visible area of the photo. The overall scene suggests someone may have been sorting through old photography supplies or archival materials.

EFTA00001885-p-1.jpg

The image appears to be a photograph of several pieces of paper spread out on a surface, possibly a table or the floor. There are texts and logos visible on the papers, indicating they may contain information about regulations or official notices. The text and details within the images are too small to read clearly. The style of the image is candid, as it seems taken in an informal setting without attention to composition or lighting.

EFTA00001487-p-1.jpg

The image displays a piece of paper spread out on a flat surface, which appears to be a blueprint for building construction. The blueprint is marked with various colored annotations: red, green, blue, and yellow. These markings are likely indicating different aspects or stages of the building process such as materials, structural elements, electrical schematics, and plumbing paths. The text on the blueprint includes technical jargon that would be understood by architects or construction professionals. It is too small to read in detail from this image. There are no people visible in the picture, and the location seems to be an indoor setting with a neutral background. The style of the image is straightforward and informative, focusing on the detailed layout plan rather than artistic expression.

HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033307.txt

The document is an email from Richard Kahn to Jeffrey E. on July 25, 2016. The main topic of the email is a summary of polls regarding the race between Trump and Clinton for the US presidency, showing that Trump has gained some support after the Republican National Convention (RNC). However, it is important to note that these are just snapshots in time, and polling can be affected by many factors.