Rescue, paramedic, and firefighter vehicles and their contents

You've probably heard of the concept of nolling. If not, we'll explain: it's a method of organizing space by grouping objects on a flat surface at a 90-degree angle or parallel to it, then photographing them from above.

Nolling is typically used by bloggers who want to show off the contents of their purse, luggage, or desk, for example. Although this type of photography has been circulating online for quite some time, nolling continues to gain momentum and become an increasingly popular trend.





Rescuers from all over the world, from emergency medical personnel to law enforcement, have decided to join the nolling movement. Using nolling, they showcased their gear, vehicles, equipment, and, of course, themselves. The resulting photos were quite informative and impressive, and we've compiled the best of them.



An unusual angle for rescuers.

This is what the Swiss police toolkit looks like, for example.





Swiss firefighters.





These are some cheerful firefighters from the Netherlands.





And these are the Dutch soldiers.



Beach lifeguards.



Dutch policeman



Dutch Maritime Rescue Service.



And this bearded policeman serves the citizens of New Zealand.



This is what one fire engine in Singapore holds.