MERCEDES-BENZ 560 SEC 86 - €24,950
299 HpOldtimerfarm:Oldtimerfarm is specialised in the consignment sale of classic cars and collection cars and we are proud to present you this particular car.Centrally located, in Belgium, at 9880 Aalter, Steenweg on Deinze 51C, 1 hour from France, 1.5 hours from the Netherlands and 2.5 hours from Germany, this car can be admired along with the +300 other collection cars that we have on offer. Our many years of expertise are there to assist those who wish to sell or buy a car in all confidence and with sound advice.We sell on consignment and give - in all transparency - advice adapted to your wishes, experience and level of knowledge. An inspection on the bridge and a test drive are obvious and free of charge. Prices are all-inclusive, VAT usually non-deductible, free of import or other taxes within the European Union. We can, if desired, provide a Belgian, French or Dutch technical inspection. Delivery (worldwide), storage, maintenance and r
Description artwork
The unique and original artwork Downtown area with garbage truck 2 is a creation from the artist Tony Blomme, a worthy representative of realism in painting. He enjoys watercolour for its lightness and the precision of drawing. He uses oil for its depth and intensity of colour.
information
Tony Blomme
Belgium
Tony was born and raised in Eeklo a small town northwest of Belgium. He studied drawing and painting in the early 1970s. During his training, his style was influenced by Dutch realism (Carel Willink, Pycke Koch), and the surrealism of Rene Magritte, Paul Delvaux (Belgian painters, twentieth century), Max Ernest (German artist, twentieth century) and Yves Tanguy (Franco-American painter, twentieth century). During his first visit to New York in 1980, the artist discovered Photorealism (American hyperrealist movement). He was struck by the works of Ralph Goings, Richard Estes, John Salt . The discovery of this painting style was a revelation for him, w
SHARING OPTIONS:
Friesland Campina has sold the milk powder towers at its dairy processing site in Belgium to rival company Royal A-Ware.
On Monday this week, Dutch dairy co-op FrieslandCampina announced it had reached an agreement to sell its milk powder business in Aalter, Belgium, to rival Dutch dairy company Royal A-Ware.
While the details of the transaction were not disclosed, FrieslandCampina said the milk powder business at Aalter has an annual capacity of 45,000t and employs about 40 people. FrieslandCampina said it will retain an interest in the Aalter site as it will continue to produce consumer dairy products from one side of the plant, while the milk powder towers at the site will transfer to Royal A-Ware.