@_i0.1e_: من باعنا بعناهه باللي يسده. مانشتري الاواحد. يشترينا. #CapCut #اكسبلورexplore #تصميم_فيديوهات🎶🎬 #explorer #LearnOnTikTok

السٓنـافـ⃪ٓي𝐒𝐧⃪⃐𝐚𝐟𝐢ᥬ♩🚸⤹.
السٓنـافـ⃪ٓي𝐒𝐧⃪⃐𝐚𝐟𝐢ᥬ♩🚸⤹.
Open In TikTok:
Region: SA
Monday 19 October 2026 19:02:09 GMT
24774
1277
12
163

Music

Download

Comments

abuashq3
NaWaF 🏌🏻‍♂️. :
@يضيضضيطي ي، يد
2026-10-20 03:27:11
1
user8162031578704
أبو مرسال♥️ القيسي🌹🇾🇪🥀🇸🇦 :
اكيد كلامك محله يقلبي
2026-10-19 19:14:39
1
userpf8fzr8dai
Fayez Awad :
عشت
2026-10-19 19:07:28
1
abuashq3
NaWaF 🏌🏻‍♂️. :
1
2026-10-20 03:15:55
1
abuashq3
NaWaF 🏌🏻‍♂️. :
@ط..ض
2026-10-20 03:27:13
1
user5244918057377
𓆩أبـو مـشـعـل نـاجـي𓆪 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-19 19:03:33
1
qewrtorfzv9
ليتك تشوف ضحكتي :
❤️❤️❤️
2026-10-19 19:42:36
1
user7845735641
♯̶ ابوحـ⃪͢͡مــ꯭د.𓅖🚸🎖 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-19 19:47:22
1
user47853990773368
مطرح ماتامن خاف لكميلي :
✌✌✌
2026-10-20 06:03:50
0
user884497044356
user24219901392 :
🫡🫡🫡
2026-10-20 13:19:29
1
To see more videos from user @_i0.1e_, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

In 1715 Rembrandt's Night Watch was cut down on all 4 sides so it would fit in Amsterdam's Town Hall. Rembrandt finished the painting in 1642 for the Kloveniersdoelen, the headquarters of an Amsterdam civic militia, where it hung in the great banqueting hall with 6 other militia portraits. It shows Captain Frans Banninck Cocq and his lieutenant, Willem van Ruytenburch, leading their company out. The name The Night Watch came later, when darkened varnish made a daytime scene look like night. In 1715 the painting was moved from the Kloveniersdoelen to the Town Hall on Dam Square, now the Royal Palace. The Rijksmuseum says it was too large for its new location and had to fit between 2 doors there, so strips were cut from all 4 sides. By the museum's measurements, 64.4 cm came off the left, 23.3 cm off the top, 11.3 cm off the bottom and 7 cm off the right. The left strip held 3 figures on a bridge, by the museum's account 2 militiamen and a young child. The strips were not kept and have never been found. The full composition survives in a copy on panel, 66.5 by 85.5 cm, attributed to Gerrit Lundens and dated about 1642 to 1655. It belongs to the National Gallery in London and is on loan to the Rijksmuseum. In 2021, as part of Operation Night Watch, a research project begun in 2019, a team led by the museum's senior scientist Robert Erdmann taught neural networks Rembrandt's technique and colours and used the Lundens copy to recreate the missing edges. The strips were printed on panels and hung around the original from June 2021 for a few months, without touching the canvas. With them the painting measured 393.1 by 507.4 cm, against 379.5 by 436 cm without. The museum's director, Taco Dibbits, said he still hopes someone will call some day to say they have the missing pieces.
In 1715 Rembrandt's Night Watch was cut down on all 4 sides so it would fit in Amsterdam's Town Hall. Rembrandt finished the painting in 1642 for the Kloveniersdoelen, the headquarters of an Amsterdam civic militia, where it hung in the great banqueting hall with 6 other militia portraits. It shows Captain Frans Banninck Cocq and his lieutenant, Willem van Ruytenburch, leading their company out. The name The Night Watch came later, when darkened varnish made a daytime scene look like night. In 1715 the painting was moved from the Kloveniersdoelen to the Town Hall on Dam Square, now the Royal Palace. The Rijksmuseum says it was too large for its new location and had to fit between 2 doors there, so strips were cut from all 4 sides. By the museum's measurements, 64.4 cm came off the left, 23.3 cm off the top, 11.3 cm off the bottom and 7 cm off the right. The left strip held 3 figures on a bridge, by the museum's account 2 militiamen and a young child. The strips were not kept and have never been found. The full composition survives in a copy on panel, 66.5 by 85.5 cm, attributed to Gerrit Lundens and dated about 1642 to 1655. It belongs to the National Gallery in London and is on loan to the Rijksmuseum. In 2021, as part of Operation Night Watch, a research project begun in 2019, a team led by the museum's senior scientist Robert Erdmann taught neural networks Rembrandt's technique and colours and used the Lundens copy to recreate the missing edges. The strips were printed on panels and hung around the original from June 2021 for a few months, without touching the canvas. With them the painting measured 393.1 by 507.4 cm, against 379.5 by 436 cm without. The museum's director, Taco Dibbits, said he still hopes someone will call some day to say they have the missing pieces.

About