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Selinsgrove, PA. March 2018.
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There was a factory in Crawley called metal box but I would not have worked there because the name was so uninspiring
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This is a practice shot for this weeks SSC challenge - looking down. Two old storage boxes from a charity shop and some of the semi-precious stones collected from the floor of the Scratch Patch in Cape Town many years ago.
...Brey’s “boxes” are only boxes in a single sense. They appear ordinary and familiar from the outside, but at the point of contact, interaction or performance they begin to unfold. The material and situational complexity of works like Sutra, 2010, The Black Cube, 2012, Water 2013, The Uncanny, 2015 and others, reveal themselves to be constellations within a Caribbean universe. Through them, Brey speaks to the infinity of the natural world, the sublime possibilities of one’s dreams and imagination. In part, thee works also act as psychological container of fractured history, blurred and concise memories and through material, form and experience, enter the fifth dimension. ( Fragment from “Adrift”, 2019 )
First build of boxes ten years ago... now, more room for weapons and other stuffs ;)
You can download the Introduction for both Cargo-Boxes: left one here, and right one here.
Fabriqué par Voigtlander en Allemagne en 1939, ce fut le seul box de cette marque.Il utilise du film 120.
The Infinity Collection Box by Andrew Varah at the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery, Birmingham, West Midlands.
Andrew Varah was renowned for his Infinity Models derived from an Italian concept first conceivewd on the Renaissance period by using special glass so any object placed within the actual model repeats multiples hundreds of times.
This particular box is an ingenious piece of fine craftmanship made from a variety of beautiful woods, including burr walnut, Indian rosewood and white maple, surmounted by an illuminated glass box containing mirrors that enable the viewer to see Infinity from all directions.
The Museum has a collection of international importance covering fine art, ceramics, metalwork, jewellery, archaeology, ethnography, local history and industrial history.
It is run by Birmingham Museums Trust, the largest independent museums trust in the United Kingdom, which also runs eight other museums around the city. Entrance to the Museum and Art Gallery is free, but some major exhibitions in the Gas Hall incur an entrance fee. The main entrance is located in Chamberlain Square below the clock tower known locally as “Big Brum”. The Extension Block has entrances via the Gas Hall (Edmund Street) and Great Charles Street. Waterhall (the old gas department) has its own entrance on Edmund Street.
In 1829, the Birmingham Society of Artists created a private exhibition building in New Street, Birmingham and in 1864, the first public exhibition room, was opened when the Society.
Jesse Collings, Mayor of Birmingham 1878–79, was responsible for free libraries in Birmingham and was the original proponent of the Birmingham Art Gallery. A £10,000 (£840,000 in 2010) gift by Sir Richard and George Tangye started a new drive for an art gallery and, in 1885, following other donations and £40,000 from the council, the Prince of Wales officially opened the new gallery.
The Museum and Art Gallery occupied an extended part of the Council House above the new offices of the municipal Gas Department (which in effect subsidised the venture thus circumventing the Public Libraries Act 1850 which limited the use of public funds on the arts).The building was de-signed by Yeoville Thomason.
shot with old Ansco Shur Flash box camera. 120 film.
© 2013 Scott Sturdy Photography All Rights Reserved No Use Allowed without Permission
A Double Queen Elizabeth II post box on High Steet, Hungerford.
The left side has a 'stamped mail' official sign, the right, a very unofficial printed sticker reading 'More Love Letters Please'.
Green wooden box containing type.
Accession Number: hh.4436.7.88
This type would have been used by the book finisher to imprint letters onto the cover and spine of books. It would often have been used in conjunction with a type holder.
Edinburgh City of Print is a joint project between City of Edinburgh Museums and the Scottish Archive of Print and Publishing History Records (SAPPHIRE). The project aims to catalogue and make accessible the wealth of printing collections held by City of Edinburgh Museums. For more information about the project please visit www.edinburghcityofprint.org
This could be a photo of numerous things...a closeup of a circuit board? Push buttons of some sort??
It is actually a shot of the W Hotel in downtown Austin. The "boxes" are the balconies on the side of the building.
Originally, the balconies were boxed in by clear glass, but many of the glass panes started popping off and falling to the ground a few weeks back. They had to close the hotel and replace all the glass panels with these black panels (not sure what they are made of)
Packaged very differently than the pullips! It's a pretty box tho. I'd seen a J-Doll before, but this was my first time seeing a J-Doll box...
These are the photo boxes where I keep my Moleskine notebooks as well as some of the nicer journals. What doesn't fit in them is kept in the same armoire until I get another box.
A little Christmas box for someone's presents!
Flickr Lounge ~ Weekly Theme (Week 51) ~ Red and Green ....
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Blogged lynnbowes.blogspot.com/2010/06/copper-box-pendant.html
Hollow copper box with lift-off lid, oxidized 24" sterling silver chain, approximately 26" total length.