View allAll Photos Tagged Containment
''It seems that this freedom I now have, is making me insane. I've never been able to walk for more than 10 seconds. My legs are weak and I'm awfully hungry. I've been using this camera for the dark alleys. The lights are dimming out and I think I'm going to need a new light source sooner or later. I've been searching for the generator and found a blueprint of the facility. The room leading up to the generator is locked, so my only choice is through this hole. So much plantation is down there along with lots of water, perhaps these are the sewers. My hunger is growing stronger and the lights are fading away, I must hurry before it finds me.''
My second MOC for my Containment Breach series, if you have any advice tell me. ^-^
I hope you guys liked it!
Be sure to check out my:
My photography account: www.flickr.com/photos/dekofphotography/
My gaming channel: www.youtube.com/user/DancyBoe/feed?filter=2
A while back, I took this shot of an orange plastic flexible fence at a construction site.
Thought I might be able to use it someday for Happy Fence Friday.
I figured out why I never posted it. Because the original was so incredibly boring.
So, I doctored it up a bit.
And now it looks completely fake, but at least much more interesting.
HFF!
ISO 1600 !
Copyright for all photos belongs to Hanan AL-Abdulhadi
Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of the photographer.
A lineup of Police Scotland vehicles parked up outside Galashiels Police Station. These include -
SF16 OBS - Ford Kuga IRV (Based at Galashiels)
SN12 EGJ - Ford Focus IRV (Based at Galashiels)
SF15 ??? - Ford Transit Custom containment van (most likely based there).
One of our greatest adventures to date, hearts in mouths, daring doos and super lools.
One of the finest hospital splores, of mammoth proportions and still pretty much equipped with nil vandalism
On missions with Sshhh... Luckypants , ProjectMayhem and PerjurySaint
Thanks to my sister for this Velociraptor containtaiment chaos pack. I really wanted the figures cuz I like that they have the jurassic helmets.
Blue Ridge Southern Railroad with a PROCOR chemical tank car seen in the yard at Canton, North Carolina, 9-16-2022. In the background is a building that is part of the Evergreen Paper Food Containment Products Facility where many chemical tank cars are delivered. This is a catalog shot for those that enjoy such photos for detail in modeling or for chemical tank car types seen. Click on the photo one or two times to enlarge to the max in order to read all of the chemical tank car 17609 information details.
“On this Senate Square on December 14 (26), 1825, the Decembrist uprising took place. The first armed uprising in Russia against SELF-CONTAINMENT.”
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Listenwave Photography
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What does not matter ?😜
1.What to photograph - Camera. 📷📱
2.Where to photograph - Place. 🌋
3.When to photograph -Time.🌅🌄
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What is important ?😎
1.Study and tune the camera. 👨🔧
2.Learn where you are going.
3.Study the lighting at different times.🌞🌚
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What's the secret?♀️
1.Feel the instrument, hear what it says. 🙏
2.Feel the atmosphere of the place, catch the wave. 🌊
3.Switch on .Catch the moment!⚡️
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What to photograph?
✨Finding the observer, comes awareness!✨
Facebook | Website | Twitter | Tumblr | Instagram @nicholas_pee
42/365
So I thought my camera's shutter broke today. Everything worked out though and I fixed it!.
Thank you guys for 20,000 total photo views! It may not be a lot to some people but it's a lot for me so, THANK YOU!
Press L to view it on black!
Lego Ghostbusters Containment Grid. I wanted to make a small playset style build.
UPDATE! You can download the LEGO Digital Designer file for this here!
Another shot of an abandoned greenhouse under the watchful gaze of the Orion constellation (partially shown in the upper left corner).
I like how this building is basically containing one giant bush.
For my video; youtu.be/6y3rbDYpKo4
2 barges, one with a crane, pickup, aluminum boat, yellow containment boom and boom boat between the barge and Public Wharf.
Vancouver Pile driving, No. 3
2007 Ford F150
Burrard inlet, harbour,
Cates Park, North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Had to try a shot with just my hand. It was tough to kneel and get a good angle on the shot.
Strobist / setup:
- Water balloon suspended in front of a black background material.
- A home built popping rig is hidden behind the background material.
- The rig fires a pin into the balloon and triggers the flashes using a Quaketronics flash trigger.
- Two SB-800 flashes are used; one at 1:30 and one at 9 o'clock. Both are set to 1/4th power.
- Flashes were gelled green and yellow.
- I tried to kneel and hold my hand in front of the balloon....
The rig used for this shot is shown here:
Created in DALL-E 3.
Cue the obligatory, "BUW-HAH-HAH-HAHA!" maniacal laughing.
See more here: www.youtube.com/@journeymanplayer7459
Now open for containment and/or correction at my Tardis location
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Mount%20Olympus/129/124/2313
Hey man, Are you here to see someone? If not then, Please, Hide your camera and go back where you came from. This alley are really dangerous.
The earth is going through an unconventional time where a virus touch almost the whole world. The majority of countries are under lockdown, and stick everyone in their home.
I will take advantage of this quarantine and try to share every day a picture with you throughout this period where we could discuss different subjects…
Inchaelah everything will be alright as soon as possible.
For image licensing or collaboration, please contact me at: karim.achalhi@gmail.com
There are many different germs and infections inside and outside of the healthcare setting. Despite the variety of viruses and bacteria, germs spread from person to person through a common series of events. Therefore, to prevent germs from infecting more people, we must break the chain of infection. No matter the germ, there are six points at which the chain can
be broken and a germ can be stopped from infecting another person. The six links include: the infectious agent, reservoir, portal of exit, mode of transmission, portal of entry, and susceptible host.
• Infectious agent is the pathogen (germ) that causes diseases
• Reservoir includes places in the environment where the pathogen lives (this includes people,
animals and insects, medical equipment, and soil and water)
• Portal of exit is the way the infectious agent leaves the reservoir (through open wounds, aerosols, and splatter of body fluids including coughing, sneezing, and saliva)
• Mode of transmission is the way the infectious agent can be passed on (through direct or indirect contact, ingestion, or inhalation)
• Portal of entry is the way the infectious agent can enter a new host (through broken skin, the respiratory tract, mucous membranes, and catheters and tubes)
• Susceptible host can be any person (the most vulnerable of whom are receiving healthcare, are immunocompromised, or have invasive medical devices including lines, devices, and airways)
The way to stop germs from spreading is by interrupting this chain at any link. Break the chain by cleaning your hands frequently, staying up to date on your vaccines (including the flu shot), covering coughs and sneezes and staying home when sick, following the rules for standard and contact isolation, using personal protective equipment the right way, cleaning and disinfecting the environment, sterilizing medical instruments and equipment, following safe injection practices, and using antibiotics wisely to prevent antibiotic resistance.
For other ways to protect patients, visit
It takes a chain reaction of events for infections to spread to others. The way to stop germs from spreading is by interrupting the chain. When you go into a hospital or other healthcare setting to receive care, you become vulnerable to catching infections. But the good news is that patients, their families, and visitors can take steps to prevent infections by simply knowing the top infection prevention basics!
Are you a healthcare professional? Learn how you can break the chain of infection in healthcare settings.
The best way to stay healthy while visiting the hospital is to speak up for your care. Don’t be shy. After all, we’re talking about your health. Your doctors, your nurses, and other members of your care team want you to have a voice in your care.
So ask questions, voice concerns, and make sure you’re comfortable with the care you are getting while in the hospital or other healthcare facility.
Keeping your hands clean is the number one way to prevent the spread of infection. Clean your hands after using the bathroom; after sneezing, blowing your nose, or coughing; before eating; when visiting someone who is sick; or whenever your hands are dirty.
Make sure that everyone around you, including your healthcare providers and your visitors, do too. Did you see them clean their hands? If not, it’s okay to ask them to clean their hands!
Ask about safe injection practices. Safe injection practices are steps that your healthcare providers should follow when they give injections. For example, not using the same needle or syringe on more than one patient.
Remember: One needle, one syringe, only one time.
Ask to have your room or equipment cleaned. Keeping healthcare facilities clean is extremely important. It’s very easy for germs to be passed from the surfaces to the hands and to other people.
So speak up and ask to have your room or equipment cleaned if they appear dirty or dusty.
Ask questions about the medications that are prescribed to you. Know what they are for, how to take them, how long you should take them, and how often you should take them. If you are taking antibiotics, take them exactly as prescribed, even if you start to feel better.
Using antibiotics the wrong way can cause bacteria to grow into superbugs.
Ask about vaccines you need to stay healthy. The majority of Americans who die each year from vaccine-preventable diseases are adults. Vaccines are a very effective way to prevent the suffering (and costs) associated with vaccine-preventable infections.
Vaccines are among the safest medical products available. The potential risks associated with the diseases these vaccines prevent are much greater than the potential risks associated with the vaccines themselves.
Know about infection preventionists. These germ sleuths work every day to protect you. Your safety is their #1 priority. They strive to keep you, visitors, volunteers, employees, and healthcare providers safe from infection.
Infection preventionists partner with your healthcare team to make sure everyone is doing the right things to keep you safe from healthcare-associated infections.
Become familiar with healthcare-associated infections. Healthcare-associated infections (HAIs) are infections that patients can get while receiving treatment for medical or surgical conditions. No matter where you are—in a hospital, a long-term care facility, outpatient surgery center, dialysis center, doctor’s office, or elsewhere—you are at risk for infections.
These kinds of infections are often preventable.
professionals.site.apic.org/infection-prevention-basics/b...
Evidence always plays a major role in devising a strategy for any global health crisis – it becomes even more important when the circumstances of that crisis continuously evolve. With the total count of Coronavirus patients exceeding 885,000 across more than 170 countries, it is clear that COVID-19 is a once-in-a-lifetime pandemic and a crisis of unprecedented magnitude.Italy and Spain now have over 100,000 confirmed cases of the virus, while the US will soon pass the 200,000 mark. The lesson from these developments is clear: we must abandon the assumptions that COVID-19 will be contained without drastic public health interventions. On 16 March, researchers from Imperial College of London announced a searing report on the impact of an uncontrolled pandemic, that describes the cost of inaction: approximately 510,000 deaths in the UK and 2.2 million in the US. The report highlighted that infections would peak by the middle of June and, without effective policies in place, could lead to as many as 55,000 deaths on the worst day. This scenario is corroborated by emerging evidence suggesting that younger adults, who were previously thought to be less affected – are also prone to developing severe forms of the coronavirus infection. Upon publication of the report, the UK government changed its previous policy of “building herd immunity” and the US reinforced its approach to adopt stricter measures towards containing the spread of the infection.While the numbers in the report are sobering, it does provide guidance on how to develop a global health strategy for containing COVID-19. To be successful, all major countries around the world must act now.
The report described two major approaches available for containing COVID-19. One is mitigation: slowing down the spread of the epidemic but not interrupting the transmission completely, while ensuring the healthcare needs for those who are at risk of developing serious forms of the infection are met. This approach, which includes “social distancing” along with isolation and quarantining of cases, is unlikely to contain the pandemic and may result in the death of thousands of patients while severely burdening health systems, especially available intensive care units. As such, the researchers recommend the second approach, suppression, as more optimal. Suppression refers to a reversal of epidemic spread by reducing the infectivity of the coronavirus and continued maintenance of this approach for up to 18 months. A reversal of spread can be achieved by the implementation of non-pharmaceutical interventions (NPI). These include strict lockdown measures – social distancing in entire populations, the closure of schools and community spaces – and extending these measures until vaccines can be developed. Infectivity of COVID-19 is determined by its reproduction number, or R0 (pronounced R naught), which current epidemiological estimates suggest lies between 1.5 to 3. This means that every COVID-19 patient can infect up to three other people on average. The suppression strategy will require the elimination of human-to-human transmission by lowering the R0 to less than one, which is postulated to halt the spread of the infection. Mitigation strategies, the researchers observe, are unlikely to reduce R0 to less than one. To achieve these metrics, the first step would be to test as many individuals as possible even the ones who may not exhibit symptoms. This is important because coronavirus infection has a longer incubation period of 1-14 days (compared to 1-4 days in flu) and emerging evidence suggests that people with mild or no symptoms may be responsible for the rapid spread of the infection. This approach was also underscored by the Director-General of the World Health Organization), Dr Tedros Ghebreyesus, who highlighted the importance of “breaking the chains of transmission”. This identification of infected individuals by rapid and reliable testing will be crucial to building an effective approach to impede the spread of the infection. The next critical step will be case isolation and voluntary home quarantines. These NPIs should be supplemented by strict social distancing with people maintaining almost six feet of distance along with the closure of schools, universities, bars, and other areas of social gatherings. This is especially important because recent investigation suggests that coronavirus is viable in aerosols for hours and on surfaces for days. The suppression strategy will also ensure that healthcare systems are not overburdened and capacity for critical care is preserved – a practice that has come to be known as “flattening the curve”. Failure to suppress the transmission of infection in countries like Italy has been responsible for the decimation of its healthcare systems leading to thousands of deaths. The implementation of these suppression strategies is also the reason that countries in Asia, such as Singapore, Hong Kong SAR and Taiwan, China, have succeeded in maintaining low case counts of COVID-19. Learning from the experiences of the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) epidemic of 2003 and swine flu of 2009, these countries instituted strict travel controls and rapid screening and contact tracing of infected individuals. To develop resilient response systems that can halt the transmission, these countries also escalated the production of tests for COVID-19 soon after the genetic sequence of the virus became available. Singapore even enacted mandatory quarantines with criminal penalties for violators. Although some experts have highlighted the limited applicability of complete lockdown measures in developing economies, such countries can still benefit from implementing strict mitigation strategies.With a case fatality rate of up to 3.4% and up to 60% of the global population at risk, many of these measures may seem drastic, but they are also necessary to halt the transmission of this deadly pathogen. It may even seem an overreaction to an epidemic that is not well understood and where comprehensive data is missing. However, given the trajectory of the infection in Italy and the rapid collapse of its entire health system, it is prudent to exercise extreme caution to prevent other countries from trailing that path. In moments of extreme uncertainty, the judgement of leaders is as important as evidence. To combat the pandemic of COVID-19, we will need to sacrifice short-term comforts for long-term gains. More than evidence, this will require courage on the part of national leaders; their next step will become a part of their legacy.
www.weforum.org/agenda/2020/04/covid-19-containment-suppr...
Currently an active industrial park, this site was supposed to be one of the largest nuclear power plants in the world. After 75% completion and 2 billion dollars into the construction, it collapsed due to budget shortfalls in the early 1980s. Today a steel fabrication plant resides in the former turbine hall. Capped on either end are the partially constructed nuclear containment buildings abandoned and off limits to the public. Possibly some of the largest interior spaces i've ever photographed.
Containment Field Failing - Danger
One of my 1st outings with mainly light painting in mind. This is a single 2 minute exposure with me running all over the place.
The subject is the very cool sculpture "Crazy Spheroid-Two Entrances" by Dan Graham. This is currently on display at the deCordova Museum Sculpture Park in Lincoln, MA. You can read more about the piece at the link below.
www.decordova.org/art/sculpture-park/crazy-spheroid-two-e...
HazmatGirl and one of the HazmatGuys get down to some action.
Meanwhile HazmatGuy Dave wonders if he's chosen the right career?
An old man follows his wife like in the good old time in the old medina.
PSYCHOQUEEN - 9ALBI ft BOUCHRA ft DROP WISSAM 🎧
The earth is going through a hard time now where a virus touch almost the whole world. The majority of countries are under lockdown, and stick everyone in their home.
I will take advantage of this quarantine and try to share every day a picture with you throughout this period where we could discuss different subjects…
Inchaelah everything will be alright as soon as possible.
For image licensing or collaboration, please contact me at: karim.achalhi@gmail.com
We are back on the Oosterdam docked in Lima's Puerto del Callao. A port crew were towing a containment boom to a nearby ship about to be fuelled.
Glass Isolation/Fragile Containment: a conceptual portrait built around metaphorical separation. The glass symbolizes invisible separation; youthful isolation, emotional barriers, the space between self and world. Cracked glass is not shattering; it’s just holding together in imperfection, much like emotional states in adolescence.
Screenshot of the beauty of Prey (2017).
Tools used: Otis_Inf 's Camera/Hud Tool, Lightroom color correction custom preset.
Blue Ridge Southern Railroad yard area with refurbished wheel, axle & roller bearing assemblies seen along with covered hopper cars along side of the Evergreen Paper Food Containment Products Facility at Canton, North Carolina, 9-16-2022. These wheel sets would be used to replace bad equipment on freight cars.