View allAll Photos Tagged Containers
I placed this cache today. It is not published yet. I found a small piece of silver birch that was hollow inside. I filled the inside with expanding foam so that it would keep it's shape and stuck a painted match container inside. The expansion of the foam pushed it out a little further than I wanted but it is still serviceable.
Empty containers neatly stacked, almost all the same way round.
The diagonal striped yellow and back stickers on the top edge of the container indicates that these are containers are 9' 6" high (opposed to the standard 8' 6' height).
9' 6' high containers only come in 40' length, never 20'.
A Shabby Chic repurposed wood container that I have painted & embelished with sheet music papers . Three tags also come with it .
The Dock, Felixstowe, Suffolk, IP11 3SY. aerial Felixstowe aerial container port aerial view Suffolk
For more than 15 years, Staten Island based artist, Victoria Munro has exhibited her photographic and sculptural works internationally, working between Auckland, New Zealand and the U.S. In the installation called Container Series, Munro focuses intently on color bringing vibrant colors to the Grand Staircase Plaza at Staten Island’s St. George Ferry Terminal.
The aluminum strips, affixed securely to the vertical elevations of the stairs leading up to the Plaza, are meant to mirror the shapes and colors of the shipping containers that pass through the NY waterways. Munro believes color is inextricably linked to structures and materials and her work seeks to highlight this relationship. Container Series broadens this investigation to include an exploration of geometric form and function. The artist goes on to describe that “the context and histories of transporting cargo create shifting meaning in the work, suggesting models of other ways of being, cultural blending, and future possibilities and destinations, which are yet to be discovered.”
NYCDOT Urban Art Program, pARTners
Container Series by Victoria Munro
Presented with Council on the Arts and Humanities for Staten Island
Grand Staircase Plaza, St. George Ferry Terminal, Staten Island
Made by Rotonics. This might be their 450 gallon container, but I'm not 100% sure.
Seen in Fort Pierce, Florida
A container ship travels along the Kill Van Kull channel between Staten Island, N.Y. and Bayonne, N.J. To accommodate the safe passage of larger ships the Kill Van Kull channel is being deepened by the U.S. Army Corps through dredging.
Since the final third of the 20th century, the Kill Van Kull has provided the principal access for ocean-going container ships to Port Newark-Elizabeth Marine Terminal, N.J. the busiest port facility in the eastern United States, and Howland Hook Marine Terminal, Staten Island, N.Y. (Photo: Vince Elias)
A truck pulls out onto Victoria Road at Outer Harbour, after collecting its load from the container terminal.
so...i finally had a look at the new mall in the christchurch cbd. pretty underwhelming really. don't think i'll be heading back in a hurry. it's kinda like josh threw a few lego blocks together and called it retail. every "shop" was packed because they're so small; there were long queues out each of the cafe doors; while "green" might be a goal, non-smoking would go a long way to achieving that; and it's still just a bunch of shops. i didn't like the inner city before and these boxes don't make it any more attractive
Blue Island Yard, Chicago area, Railroad rolling stock or misc, 1987; digital copy of print. Complete indexed photo collection at WorldHistoryPics.com.
The spread of technology in Africa proceeds apace. Since infrastructure hasn't spread widely, we are in the realm of aggregation and communal arrangements. We believe in cafes. As Burning Spear would have it: "Social Living is the best".
For more than 15 years, Staten Island based artist, Victoria Munro has exhibited her photographic and sculptural works internationally, working between Auckland, New Zealand and the U.S. In the installation called Container Series, Munro focuses intently on color bringing vibrant colors to the Grand Staircase Plaza at Staten Island’s St. George Ferry Terminal.
The aluminum strips, affixed securely to the vertical elevations of the stairs leading up to the Plaza, are meant to mirror the shapes and colors of the shipping containers that pass through the NY waterways. Munro believes color is inextricably linked to structures and materials and her work seeks to highlight this relationship. Container Series broadens this investigation to include an exploration of geometric form and function. The artist goes on to describe that “the context and histories of transporting cargo create shifting meaning in the work, suggesting models of other ways of being, cultural blending, and future possibilities and destinations, which are yet to be discovered.”
NYCDOT Urban Art Program, pARTners
Container Series by Victoria Munro
Presented with Council on the Arts and Humanities for Staten Island
Grand Staircase Plaza, St. George Ferry Terminal, Staten Island