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The result of stripping down and cleaning this Auto Yashinon 5cm f2's blades - in vinegar and then pure alcohol.
Pine Cleaners Inc., 237 Franklin Street, Jefferson County, Watertown, New York. Established in 1989. Not sure if it's still in operation - building looks abandoned.
Looking a lot cleaner than yesterday is Stagecoach 37437 seen at Bradshaw St, Northampton. I like to think they read my comment but i dont suppose it has anything to do with it!...Dec 18 2020.
I didn't venture out yesterday during the storm, but this morning I had a toddle along the seafront. I was amazed to see this window cleaner at work, at 8.40am.
Then about 20/30 minutes later I walked by 2 other seafront resturants and their windows were clean and sparkling.
This Pederson cleaner shrimp was difficult to get in focus because it felt compelled to climb onto the camera lens. A small group of them were scattered atop some brain coral and every time I came in for a shot, they'd creep closer to the lens.
Grote Knip, Curaçao, Netherlands Antilles
"I hate my job"
Janitor the floor cleaner was cleaning the floor when... he spotted a pile of junk full of paper after shredder.
He is here for cleaning floor's, but not for cleaning pile of paper junk. And after all, he hate's that kind of cleaning job.
Know wonder why he hate's that kind of cleaning job... in his opinion way's.
The rufous hornero (Furnarius rufus) is a medium-sized ovenbird in the family Furnariidae. It occurs in eastern South America, and is the national bird of Argentina. Also known as the red ovenbird, it is common in savannas, second-growth scrub, pastures and agricultural land and is synanthropic.
Its range includes midwestern, southeastern and southern Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay and northern and central Argentina, extending as far south as northern Patagonia. The species is most closely related to the crested hornero of Paraguay and Argentina. There are four accepted subspecies.
The rufous hornero is medium-sized with a square tail and very slightly decurved bill. The plumage is overall reddish brown with a dull brown crown and a whitish throat. Sexes are alike and juvenile birds are slightly paler below (probably because they are cleaner). Rufous horneros feed on insects and other arthropods obtained by foraging on the ground while walking. They sometimes feed on scraps such as bread crumbs.
Songs in the rufous hornero are sexually distinct. The rapid trill that is usually heard as part of the duet is faster in the male, slower in the female, and both beat their wings at their sides while singing and the wings beat at the same rate as their trill. Thus, while watching an observer may identify the sex by how fast their wings beat while singing.
The rufous hornero is a medium-sized ovenbird at 18 to 20 centimetres (7–8 in) and 31 to 58 grams (1.1–2.05 oz), with males being heavier. It has a slender and slightly decurved bill suited to eating insects, which is horn-coloured with a length of 2.5 centimetres (1.0 in).
Wings length is 10.2 centimetres (4 in), with males generally being larger. The tail is short at 7.1 centimetres (2.8 in). The measurements of the species may differ due to the Bergmann's rule.
The sexes have similar plumage. It has a rufous brown back and pale buffy brown underparts. Its wings are pale brown except for the flight feathers which are blackish with cinnamon wingbars.
This image was taken in Cabo Frio, Brazil.
Garbage cleaner or a waste collector is a person employed by a public or private enterprise to collect and remove refuse.
But this person does the work for free. He or she may contact disease or enen die due to that.
Class 25/3 25300 passes Whitacre Junction with a ballast cleaner and brake van in tow, I assumed heading for Bescot.
D7650 was delivered from Beyer Peacock Ltd in May 1966 and withdrawn in December 1985, being scrapped at Doncaster Works in July 1986.
All images on this site are exclusive property and may not be copied, downloaded, reproduced, transmitted, manipulated or used in any way without expressed written permission of the photographer. All rights reserved – Copyright Don Gatehouse
Moxie at her 'finest', protesting against chores. Yah, I don't like them either, but I don't go on attacking cleaning tools because of it! ;)
This fight has been going on for years and its a wonder we ever vacuum our floors at all, and amazing the vacuum cleaner isn't more scarred than it is. She really means it, "No more vacuuming!"
Our Daily Challenge "Animal" ('Animal' happens to be the name of the model vacuum cleaner we have by Dyson...it is the best one we've ever had)
This large Eastern Cleaner Clingfish (Cochleoceps orientalis) was too big and heavy to drift back to neighbouring kelp after cleaning a boxfish, it had to settle on this sponge.
18th and Tasker, Point Breeze, South Philadelphia.
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Self portrait with my Plymouth at the awesome De Luxe Cleaners in Modesto, CA
Print made my me in the color darkroom.
Modern dry cleaning's use of non-water-based solvents to remove soil and stains from clothes was reported as early as 1855. The potential for petroleum-based solvents was recognized by French dye-works operator Jean Baptiste Jolly, who offered a new service that became known as nettoyage à sec—i.e., dry cleaning. Flammability concerns led William Joseph Stoddard, a dry cleaner from Atlanta, to develop Stoddard solvent (white spirit) as a slightly less flammable alternative to gasoline-based solvents. The use of highly flammable petroleum solvents caused many fires and explosions, resulting in government regulation of dry cleaners. After World War I, dry cleaners began using chlorinated solvents. These solvents were much less flammable than petroleum solvents and had improved cleaning power.
On March 3, 1821, Thomas L. Jennings became the first African-American to be granted a United States patent. The patent was for his invention of a cleaning process called "dry scouring," which was the precursor to dry cleaning.
By the mid-1930s, the dry cleaning industry had adopted tetrachloroethylene (perchloroethylene), or PCE for short, as the solvent. It has excellent cleaning power and is nonflammable and compatible with most garments. Because it is stable, tetrachloroethylene is readily recycled.
Through the window candid shot.
Moody and magnificent.