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Elizabeth Dalziel

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13 images Created 17 Oct 2017

EVERY DAY MAN OLYMPICS

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  • Jim Schmidt, from Kentucky, arrives to a trading pin post outside of the Olympic Green venue in Beijing , China, Friday, Aug. 15, 2008. Beijing eyes may be pinned to broadcast of Olympic sports, but another event is drawing attention to the city's sidewalks. Chinese and foreign enthusiast are heading to trading sites that have sprouted across the capital in search of the collectible pins that Olympic sponsors, organizing committees and media companies distribute or sell at every games. (Elizabeth Dalziel)
    EVERY MAN OLYMPICS 001.JPG
  • A Chinese young woman poses for a picture from one of the overpasses near the National Stadium, also known as the Birds Nest, in Beijing , China, Thursday, July, 17, 2008. Very few of the people who come to Beijing leave with a gold medal. Even among those lucky enough to have an Olympic ticket, most come away with the memory of some of those Athletes far away in the distance. Everyone else has to be satisfied with a snapshot of the Bird's nest.(Elizabeth Dalziel)
    EVERY MAN OLYMPICS 002.JPG
  • A Chinese hostess wears Olympic rings in her hair during the opening ceremony for the Athletes village in Beijing , China, Sunday, July, 27, 2008.The opening came on a hot muggy morning, made more uncomfortable by the thick haze of pollution hanging over the village, which is to house about 16,000 athletes. (Elizabeth Dalziel)
    EVERY MAN OLYMPICS 003.JPG
  • A Chinese spectator poses for a snapshot inside the National Stadium, also known as the "Bird's nest" in Beijing , China, Saturday, Aug.16, 2008. It is one of the strangest things about the Olympics: From far away, it looks very close. Watching the Olympics on television, the athletes are right in front of you.  Up close, though, it's normally a different story. From the spectators' stands, the athletes are often just distant specks amid the enormity of some of the largest sports stadiums in the world. (Elizabeth Dalziel)
    EVERY MAN OLYMPICS 004.JPG
  • A Chinese man cools himself with a fan bearing the picture of a young Mao Zedong at the National Stadium, also known as the "Bird's nest" in Beijing , China, Wednesday, Aug.20, 2008. It is one of the strangest things about the Olympics: From far away, it looks very close. Watching the Olympics on television, the athletes are right in front of you.  Up close, though, it's normally a different story. From the spectators' stands, the athletes are often just distant specks amid the enormity of some of the largest sports stadiums in the world.(Elizabeth Dalziel)
    EVERY MAN OLYMPICS 005.JPG
  • A Chinese child is fed instant noodles at a food stall at  the Olympic green in Beijing , China, Wednesday, Aug.20, 2008. It is one of the strangest things about the Olympics: From far away, it looks very close.Watching the Olympics on television, the athletes are right in front of you.  Up close, though, it's normally a different story. From the spectators' stands, the athletes are often just distant specks amid the enormity of some of the largest sports stadiums in the world. And there's so much else to grab your attention. There are snack bars, Coke machines, and life-sized cutouts of Chinese athletes with which you can pose. There are parades of Fuwas, the Olympic mascots. There are dancing fountains in front of the Water Cube, and thousands of volunteers to help you out. (Elizabeth Dalziel)
    EVERY MAN OLYMPICS 006.JPG
  • A young Chinese a mask bearing the face of Chinese Olympic Mascot known as Fuwa at the official souvenir shop at the Olympic Green in Beijing , China, Thursday, Aug. 14, 2008.Hundreds of people are on a mad dash to buy something to remember the Olympics by. There are more than 5,000 different products, that range from lapel pins for a couple of dollars, all the way up to a Beijing ceramic vase for more than 7,000.(Elizabeth Dalziel)
    EVERY MAN OLYMPICS 007.JPG
  • Chinese pose for a picture with an  Olympic mascot outside the water cube on the Olympic green in Beijing , China, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2008. It is one of the strangest things about the Olympics: From far away, it looks very close.Watching the Olympics on television, the athletes are right in front of you.  Up close, though, it's normally a different story. From the spectators' stands, the athletes are often just distant specks amid the enormity of some of the largest sports stadiums in the world. And there's so much else to grab your attention. There are snack bars,Coke machines, and life-sized cutouts of Chinese athletes with which you can pose. There are parades of Fuwas, the Olympic mascots. There are dancing fountains in front of the Water Cube, and thousands of volunteers to help you out. <br />
(Elizabeth Dalziel)
    EVERY MAN OLYMPICS 008.JPG
  • Olympic volunteers patiently wait to aid someone outside the Water Cube at the Olympic green in Beijing , China, Wednesday, Aug.20, 2008. It is one of the strangest things about the Olympics: From far away, it looks very close.Watching the Olympics on television, the athletes are right in front of you.  Up close, though, it's normally a different story. From the spectators' stands, the athletes are often just distant specks amid the enormity of some of the largest sports stadiums in the world. And there's so much else to grab your attention. There are snack bars,Coke machines, and life-sized cutouts of Chinese athletes with which you can pose. There are parades of Fuwas, the Olympic mascots. There are dancing fountains in front of the Water Cube, and thousands of volunteers to help you out. (Elizabeth Dalziel)
    EVERY MAN OLYMPICS 009.JPG
  • American fans make their way through the halls of the the National Stadium, also known as the "Bird's nest" in Beijing , China, Saturday, Aug.16, 2008. It is one of the strangest things about the Olympics: From far away, it looks very close. Watching the Olympics on television, the athletes are right in front of you.  Up close, though, it's normally a different story. From the spectators' stands, the athletes are often just distant specks amid the enormity of some of the largest sports stadiums in the world. (Elizabeth Dalziel)
    EVERY MAN OLYMPICS 010.JPG
  • Olympic Athletes compete in during a race att the National Stadium, also known as the "Bird's nest" in Beijing , China, Saturday, Aug.16, 2008. It is one of the strangest things about the Olympics: From far away, it looks very close. Watching the Olympics on television, the athletes are right in front of you.  Up close, though, it's normally a different story. From the spectators' stands, the athletes are often just distant specks amid the enormity of some of the largest sports stadiums in the world. (Elizabeth Dalziel)
    EVERY MAN OLYMPICS 011.JPG
  • Camera flashes twinkle as torches held by attendants to the Paralympic Games opening ceremony light the National stadium, also known as the Bird's nest in Beijing , China, Saturday, Sept.6, 2008. (Elizabeth Dalziel)
    EVERY MAN OLYMPICS 012.JPG
  • A Chinese family poses for a picture outside of the security perimeter surrouding the National Stadium, also known as the Bird's Nest, outside of the Olympic Green in Beijing , China, Thursday, July, 24, 2008.Very few of the people who come to Beijing leave with a gold medal. Even among those lucky enough to have an Olympic ticket, most come away with the memory of some of those Athletes far away in the distance. Everyone else has to be satisfied with a snapshot of the Bird's nest. (Elizabeth Dalziel)
    EVERY MAN OLYMPICS 013.JPG