View allAll Photos Tagged Factory
Some Hero Factory figures on display - as I'm not into this stuff I don't know if these sets are new or not, but I promised I'd snap some pictures for people who are more interested than I am. Sorry it took me so long to upload them!
This is one of the factories where fake food is made for display outside of restaurants. This particular factory is in Gujo-Hachiman. Spent entirely too much money at the shop...
Factory Butte (Wayne County, Utah).
Es una formación geológica en Utah formada por múltiples tipos de rocas, incluida la roca Mancos, la arenisca de Mesa Verde y la arenisca de Muley Canyon.
Estas rocas registran la existencia de un mar interior que cubría gran parte de Utah hace unos 90 millones de años.
.
Some Hero Factory figures on display - as I'm not into this stuff I don't know if these sets are new or not, but I promised I'd snap some pictures for people who are more interested than I am. Sorry it took me so long to upload them!
The Hirschvogel Company manufactures parts for transmissions and engines for major automakers worldwide. This plant is located on the south side of Columbus Ohio. They also have plants in China and Germany.
Completed on: 14th October, 2007
A small-scale factory.
Made for a contest at Comunidade 0937: www.comunidade0937.com
More photos:
Transparent factory, VW, Dresden, Germany.
This glass tower contains hundreds of completed Phaetons ready to be picked up by their new owners :).
A box of mannequins in a store room in Joplings department store in Sunderland, England. Joplings was the venue for the last Factory Night of 2009. Factory Nights are gatherings of artists and creatives organised by Rednile Projects Ltd. The Factory Nights have been held to provide inspiration to creative people based in the north-east of England over the past couple of years.
Title: Harbour & Factories, Port Hope (Postcard)
Accession #: 999-4-1-707
Part Of: Souvenir Photos of Port Hope
History: The Port Hope Harbour, at the mouth of the Ganraska River and Lake Ontario was the reason for the development of the Town. Early settlers built log, frame, and then brick structures close to the port for easy access to resources and travel. Several factories and business have made the harbour-front home in the past, including: Eldorado (now Cameco), and the Port Hope Sanitary Manufacturing Co.
CREDIT TO THE PORT HOPE ARCHIVES - FOR HIGH RESOLUTION PRINTS/SCANS PLEASE CONTACT US AT archives@porthope.ca
This is a photograph of the exterior of the Philips Factory in Washington, UK. The photograph was taken at some point in the 1970's.
Reference: 5417/240
This collection of images has been assembled in support of the Washington Heritage Festival 2013.
The celebration of Washington brings together a variety of different themes. Washington is a Town in the City of Sunderland, Tyne & Wear. It is traditionally associated with Coal Industry, and notably known as the home of the Washington Family, ancestors of the First President of the United States George Washington.
However, in 1964 Washington was designated a New Town and drastically changed. With the introduction of new industry such as the Nissan Car Factory Washington experienced a huge redevelopment in both its economy and community.
These Photographs are taken from the Records of the Washington Development Corporation; held at Tyne & Wear Archives. The records document this change in industry, landscape and community in Washington between 1964 & 1988, and consist of many photographs.
For more information on the Washington Heritage Festival, 21st September 2013 please click here.
(Copyright) These images are Crown Copyright. We're happy for you to share these digital images within the spirit of The Commons. Please cite 'Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums' when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk
Taken at the Custard Factory's "The Gallery" while setting up for the photosynthesis exhibition "Transformations".
Copyright © All Rights Reserved Images are the property of Pete Shipstone and may not be reproduced without permission. Website | Facebook | Twitter
2007 Novesta factory in Zlin
part of school project/ worshop w Fachhochschule Dortmund.
later exhibition in Czech centre in Prague.
továrna na obuv Novesta ve Zlíně,
workshop s Fachhochschule Dortmund.
Mamiya 6x7 Fujichrome
I don't think we appreciate the Industrial Revolution enough. You hear it over and over again, but you need a global and historic perspective to understand the ludicrously rapid advancements that took place during that time. So much of the foundation of our daily lives began to take shape at the turn of the 20th century.
Europe has ancient cathedrals and medieval castles. America has rusted factories with blown out windows. We don't pay these sites very much attention. I think in part because of the sadness that they hold. These places are reminders of the horrible unregulated working conditions and also the fact that "we used to make shit in this country". Sometimes it's easier to look away until we can stare and realize the significance.
I will soon be re-watching The Wire -
Frank Sobotka: You know what the trouble is, Brucey? We used to make shit in this country, build shit. Now we just put our hand in the next guy's pocket.
Frank Sobotka: For 25 years we've been dying slow down there. Dry docks rusting and piers standing empty. My friends and their kids like we got the cancer. No life line got thrown all that time. Nothing from nobody. And now you want to help us? Help me?