Images tagged "schlammbeiser"

The Schlammbeis(s)er mural is one part of the River Tales art project episode I of 2012. The "Schlammbeis(s)er", also called Schlammp-Eis(s)er, is a traditional historic person of the city of Giessen. He cleaned up the streets before a canalization was build centuries ago. I our case he paints the streets. Further the image contains the language "Manisch". The underground language refers either to a dialect of rotwelsch. It is especially spoken in the vicinity of greater Giessen, Germany.
The Schlammbeis(s)er mural is one part of the River Tales art project episode I of 2012. The "Schlammbeis(s)er", also called Schlammp-Eis(s)er, is a traditional historic person of the city of Giessen. He cleaned up the streets before a canalization was build centuries ago. I our case he paints the streets. Further the image contains the language "Manisch". The underground language refers either to a dialect of rotwelsch. It is especially spoken in the vicinity of greater Giessen, Germany.
The Schlammbeis(s)er mural is one part of the River Tales art project episode I of 2012. The "Schlammbeis(s)er", also called Schlammp-Eis(s)er, is a traditional historic person of the city of Giessen. He cleaned up the streets before a canalization was build centuries ago. I our case he paints the streets. Further the image contains the language "Manisch". The underground language refers either to a dialect of rotwelsch. It is especially spoken in the vicinity of greater Giessen, Germany.
The Schlammbeis(s)er mural is one part of the River Tales art project episode I of 2012. The "Schlammbeis(s)er", also called Schlammp-Eis(s)er, is a traditional historic person of the city of Giessen. He cleaned up the streets before a canalization was build centuries ago. I our case he paints the streets. Further the image contains the language "Manisch". The underground language refers either to a dialect of rotwelsch. It is especially spoken in the vicinity of greater Giessen, Germany.
The Schlammbeis(s)er mural is one part of the River Tales art project episode I of 2012. The "Schlammbeis(s)er", also called Schlammp-Eis(s)er, is a traditional historic person of the city of Giessen. He cleaned up the streets before a canalization was build centuries ago. I our case he paints the streets. Further the image contains the language "Manisch". The underground language refers either to a dialect of rotwelsch. It is especially spoken in the vicinity of greater Giessen, Germany.
The Schlammbeis(s)er mural is one part of the River Tales art project episode I of 2012. The "Schlammbeis(s)er", also called Schlammp-Eis(s)er, is a traditional historic person of the city of Giessen. He cleaned up the streets before a canalization was build centuries ago. I our case he paints the streets. Further the image contains the language "Manisch". The underground language refers either to a dialect of rotwelsch. It is especially spoken in the vicinity of greater Giessen, Germany.
The Schlammbeis(s)er mural is one part of the River Tales art project episode I of 2012. The "Schlammbeis(s)er", also called Schlammp-Eis(s)er, is a traditional historic person of the city of Giessen. He cleaned up the streets before a canalization was build centuries ago. I our case he paints the streets. Further the image contains the language "Manisch". The underground language refers either to a dialect of rotwelsch. It is especially spoken in the vicinity of greater Giessen, Germany.
The Schlammbeis(s)er mural is one part of the River Tales art project episode I of 2012. The "Schlammbeis(s)er", also called Schlammp-Eis(s)er, is a traditional historic person of the city of Giessen. He cleaned up the streets before a canalization was build centuries ago. I our case he paints the streets. Further the image contains the language "Manisch". The underground language refers either to a dialect of rotwelsch. It is especially spoken in the vicinity of greater Giessen, Germany.
The Schlammbeis(s)er mural is one part of the River Tales art project episode I of 2012. The "Schlammbeis(s)er", also called Schlammp-Eis(s)er, is a traditional historic person of the city of Giessen. He cleaned up the streets before a canalization was build centuries ago. I our case he paints the streets. Further the image contains the language "Manisch". The underground language refers either to a dialect of rotwelsch. It is especially spoken in the vicinity of greater Giessen, Germany.
The Schlammbeis(s)er mural is one part of the River Tales art project episode I of 2012. The "Schlammbeis(s)er", also called Schlammp-Eis(s)er, is a traditional historic person of the city of Giessen. He cleaned up the streets before a canalization was build centuries ago. I our case he paints the streets. Further the image contains the language "Manisch". The underground language refers either to a dialect of rotwelsch. It is especially spoken in the vicinity of greater Giessen, Germany.
The Schlammbeis(s)er mural is one part of the River Tales art project episode I of 2012. The "Schlammbeis(s)er", also called Schlammp-Eis(s)er, is a traditional historic person of the city of Giessen. He cleaned up the streets before a canalization was build centuries ago. I our case he paints the streets. Further the image contains the language "Manisch". The underground language refers either to a dialect of rotwelsch. It is especially spoken in the vicinity of greater Giessen, Germany.
The Schlammbeis(s)er mural is one part of the River Tales art project episode I of 2012. The "Schlammbeis(s)er", also called Schlammp-Eis(s)er, is a traditional historic person of the city of Giessen. He cleaned up the streets before a canalization was build centuries ago. I our case he paints the streets. Further the image contains the language "Manisch". The underground language refers either to a dialect of rotwelsch. It is especially spoken in the vicinity of greater Giessen, Germany.
The Schlammbeis(s)er mural is one part of the River Tales art project episode I of 2012. The "Schlammbeis(s)er", also called Schlammp-Eis(s)er, is a traditional historic person of the city of Giessen. He cleaned up the streets before a canalization was build centuries ago. I our case he paints the streets. Further the image contains the language "Manisch". The underground language refers either to a dialect of rotwelsch. It is especially spoken in the vicinity of greater Giessen, Germany.

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