View allAll Photos Tagged Container
Rear end shot showing fan for the condensors, filter, compressor, thermostats and timer controls etc.
Containers at a Dock hmmmm also in Germany (Emmerich).
HDR with 3 images (-2,0,2 ev.) and photomatix. After that I did some filterwork in photoshop and played with the levels.
Artist: Andrew Henderson
Title: Containers
Medium: Watercolour
Size: 62 cm X 46 cm
Acquisition Date: 2000
Current Location: Registrar
About the Piece:
The work Containers is an example of my continuing interest in preserves. The jam preserves the berries, but it also preserves the memories of the harvest. It brings back the summer, the hot kitchen, the communal labour that makes a sweet mid- winter snack possible. The silver container in the image is also a vessel that preserves. Containers like these often become treasure troves for the personal flotsam of our lives.
Profile:
As submitted by ANDREW HENDERSON
From There to Here
I suppose it all began with small blocks of wood. Dad would bring home odds and ends from the shop at school, and I'd play with them. I loved to make things, and still do. I didn't foresee a life as an artist from a young age. Growing up in a working-class family in rural New Brunswick there were no precedents to encourage such thoughts. During the early school years I was praised for some of my creative endeavours (a little encouragement can be a dangerous thing). In grade eight I developed rheumatic fever. I had to spend several months in hospital, and several more at home in bed. This was a world before cable television, and video games. I filled this time with drawing and painting. This interest continued. By the time high school rolled around, one of my favourite things to do on a Friday evening was to take the bus to Fredericton and visit the Beaverbrook Art Gallery. Dali, Kreighoff, Colville, Pratt, Forrestall, ... became friends through these special outings. I enrolled at Mount Allison in the Fine Arts program in 1981. I loved my time at Mt. A. Not only did I get to stretch my artistic legs, but I met my wife there. After Mt. A. I went back to UNB and took a Bachelor of Education Degree. Since then I've been teaching art at the elementary and secondary levels, and continuing to create, and exhibit work. I now live in Charlottetown, PEI. with my wife, Sylvia, and our two children, Mark and Julia. -- and I still love to make things!
Selected Exhibitions:
2003 Tide Line, City Hall Art Gallery, Ottawa, ON
2003 Great Garden of the Gulf 9th Juried Exhibition, Confederation Centre Art Gallery, Charlottetown, PEI
2002 Preserved, Gallery 78, Fredericton, NB
2002 Viewfinder, Pilar Shephard Gallery, Charlottetown, PEI
2001 Regatta, Pilar Shephard Gallery, Charlottetown, PEI
2000 Home and Away, Pilar Shephard Gallery, Charlottetown, PEI
2000 Homecoming Show, Fog Forest Gallery, Sackville, NB
2000 The Sixth Great Garden of the Gulf Juried Exhibition, Confederation Centre Art Gallery, Charlottetown, PEI
1999 Celebration Art Show, Arts Guild, Charlottetown, PEI
1999 The Fifth Great Garden of the Gulf Juried Exhibition, Confederation Centre of the Arts, Charlottetown, PEI
1998 Aspects of Fredericton, Gallery 78, Fredericton, NB
1997 Chairs for Arts Atlantic, Confederation Centre of the Arts, Charlottetown, PEI
1996 Land\Marks, Gallery 78, Fredericton, NB
1996 Between Oceans and Lands, Taipei International Convention Centre, Taipei, Taiwan
1996 The Second Great Garden of the Gulf Juried Exhibition, Confederation Centre of the Arts, Charlottetown, PEI
Selected Galleries and Collections:
Canada Council Art Bank, Ottawa, Ontario
Island Art Collection, Province of Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown, PEI
New Brunswick Art Bank, Fredericton, New Brunswick
UNB Art Centre, Fredericton, New Brunswick
Pilar Shephard Gallery, Charlottetown, PEI
Gallery 78, Fredericton, NB
Contact Information: ahenderson1@pei.sympatico.ca
Two brand new Range Rovers loaded by Wavecrest Ltd in a 40' container for export to the Far East.
www.wavecrest.co.uk for more information
Here is a storage box inside a container – not quite as exciting as when you see it on Storage Wars is it? You can quite easily fit the contents of a house into the container. You can store cars, motorbikes or sports equipment – its not just about for when you move home.
Feel free to use any of our photos – we would love to see them on your site or on your blog – please include an attribution link back to www.binghamselfstorage.co.uk/
A large number of people is moving in a new high-rise apartment building. The container for paper waste is clearly not large enough for that event...
You can never get bored shooting these!!
W the lights off
www.flickr.com/photos/tang_yiming/6322396073/in/photostre...
Small containers like this one with Flower Carpet Coral can be moved around the garden to fill in empty spaces as needed throughout the season.
One of the 2 new 45 ton container handling gantries at the new Russells/Sainsburys terminal. built and supplied by Kelmar, these are unusual in having wheels and tyres instead of running on track, they are guided by laser. At the time the photo was taken they were training the operators.
Fairly simple yet still pretty strong (I think) eight-wide model of a single-bay intermodal well car. The bay measures six studs wide by 32 studs long, which fits Lego®'s Maersk Train containers.
Instructions for my MOCs are available on my BrickLink store.
On Tour with:
* t-mix
* axelk
Copyright © Thomas Escher. All rights reserved. Flickr is not a free image database. Please note that the fact that "This photo is public" doesn't mean it is public domain or a free stock image. Therefore, its use without written consent by the author is illegal and punished by law.
Container City is a market place located in Cholula not far from the pyramid. The buildings in this market place are made up of shipping containers which have been stacked and modified in various ways.
20 Apr 1988, Damascus, Syria --- Thousands of mourners swarm around the coffin of Abu Jihad during his funeral procession. Jihad was military commander of the PLO and was assasinated by an Israeli commando unit.
For ODC-Containers
365 Days In Colour-May-Pink-5/11
I decided to do a little reflecting on these and I think it turned out rather well. The little black and pink purse is a candy box. The little oval box is a jewelry holder and the tall pink boot is a container for crystals to freshen up your closet.
Thanks for any/all comments/faves you wish to leave for me, I do appreciate each and every one.
Have A Super Saturday and Don't Forget To Reflect!
Jo :)
Finally got my poor little seedlings into bigger pots. Still need more containers and soil as some are still too many per pot. But it is finally a start at gardening in my new home.
I found that the wooden back of the broom is much better for spreading rock, sand, etc. The brush side just made the job more work for me. Notice the themometer against the blocks? It reads 120F. That's because this is the highest number on this particular thermometer, but the meat thermometer reads 138 in the sun. However, it's too small to read in the picture. The only reason I am out here in this heat is to take this picture, normally I do this physical work real early in the morning or after the sun goes down.
The plant near my feet is a squash plant growing in good soil in a buried half barrel. With ample water it grows just fine over the sizzling rock in full sun.
Gardening tips are here in my videos on You Tube: www.youtube.com/user/LeslierDoyle and you can also subscribe to my monthly email desert gardening newsletter - request it by sending me an email: gardeningnewsletter@sweettomatotestgarden.com. No Spam, I promise.
The ZIM Djibouti, the largest container ship ever to call in Tacoma, arrived July 10 at Washington United Terminals.
With a capacity of 10,000 20-foot equivalent container units (TEUs), the ZIM Djibouti is 1,145 feet long and 150 feet wide. Its length stretches more than twice the diameter of the Tacoma Dome and almost twice the height of the Space Needle. It holds about 40 percent more cargo than most of the container ships that call at the Port of Tacoma.