View allAll Photos Tagged Recycling
CERES – Centre for Education and Research in Environmental Strategies, is an award winning, not-for-profit, sustainability centre located on 4.5 hectares on the Merri Creek in East Brunswick, Melbourne.
Als mein Sohn Beruflich für ein Jahr in #Kapstadt# war brachte er mir diese schöne Weltkugel mit...Sie ist in Handmade aus #Blechdosen# von Jugendlichen gefertigt worden...
Für:“Looking close on Friday!“ am 25.10.2024.
Thema:“Recycled,“Recycelt,Mehrfachnutzung,
Wiederverwendung.
😃Thanks for views, faves and comments 😃
"The Girl Who Gets A Mango" -- The girls take part in a "green" photo shoot representing recyclable materials, on America's Next Top Model on The CW. (cycle 9) Pictured: Ebony
Photo: Freddie Reshew/Pottle Productions Inc
©2007 Pottle Productions Inc. All Rights Reserved.
I'd seen some workmen doing something near home, so this afternoon, as it's been lovely and sunny, I went to investigate.
Recycling at a new lever, kitchen waste, food waste and other things. I did take photos of the signs, but I'll go back and retake them. Then make a collage to show it all off.
Maybe view large, and thank you for your favourites. :)
Loved how they took this old red door with peeling paint and turned it into a garden plant holder. This was photographed on The Flowering Bridge in Lake Lure, North Carolina.
I went to the recycled art festival in downtown Vancouver today. I was surprised to find that this sculpture, which I first saw a couple of years ago, is still around. So I tried to photograph it from a different POV.
Tiny snail made from a teaspoon handle and copper wire by Barry Lewis, a sculptor based in Rhondda, south Wales. Taken for Macro Mondays' weekly theme "spiral"
Some of the contents of a large plastic box in our kitchen drawer where we put our recyclable items such as plastic bottles, magazines, flyers, food tins and drink cans. When it's full I take it out to the garage & tip everything in a big wheelie bin. This gets collected by a private company fortnightly, the other week they take our actual rubbish (trash) away, thankfully we don't produce much of that so often that wheelie bin only goes out once a month. Glass has to be taken to a bottle bank. I use to take gardening & bird watching magazines to our GP surgery for others to read but those days are gone.
We compost all our newspapers, cardboard packaging/toilet rolls etc & I reuse suitable plastic food trays to stand plant pots in. All available windowsills currently have trays with small pots containing tomato/chilli/pepper/courgette & sweetcorn seedlings, waiting for the current cold snap to pass so I can plant them out in the polytunnel.
For Macro Mondays theme "Trash" HMM!
Sebastopol, CA, has many monuments to recycling..This one is outside the Hardware store, and I had to stop and grab these images while Roma was in my Lexus RX. Details show how many different things make up the base.. He is on wheels and is moved in at night... There are many such scuptures in the town and surrounding area.. There is a huge metal dog of sorts in front of the Human Society also...
This is a HDR photo of a blue, plastic recycling garbage bag, back lit by light from the window. I love how the DOF, or perhaps a slight movement of the plastic bag, has imparted a soft focus to some parts of the image, while other areas have a crisp, angular quality.
In Sweden you pay a deposit on all bottles and cans. To get your money back you can go to a recycling point in a shop or like here at the rubbish dump.
2018 one photo each day.
52 weeks the 2018 Edition - urbex (Urban exploration)
You may have heard the old adage that Guinness is good for you. That may be so, but it is not good for the environment. An epic recycling fail here. The idiots concerned somehow remembered the basic rule of crushing the cans, then they forgot the most important part - don't toss the f*cking cans out of your car window 😡 Littering makes my blood boil. I carried these home & put them in our own recycling bin.
Photo 66/100 my 100 x photos this year will be of foliage: so woodland scenes, individual trees, wild/garden plants and fallen leaves 🍁🌿🌲🍂
You collected these doors for a reason, you just didn't know for what, until inspiration struck. Your yard never looked better...even if the neighbors disagree.
The Recycled Garden Nook is available now at Fameshed: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/FaMESHed/223/140/1001
Eine alte Kellertüre als“Garderobe“verarbeitet.
Auswahlfoto:
Für“Smile on Saturday“
Thema:“Recycled“am 16.01.2021.
A“Happy Smile on Saturday“and a nice weekend for all of you.
Stay safe/Bleibt gesund.
To the right is a stack of aluminum light housings that are being stacked, shipped and recycled to become something else. Probably Natty Boh cans.
The other area where we are recording sounds is Sanaullah Compound, closer to Mahim railway station, where many kinds of recycling units are stacked against each other. Here, the shredding of plastic, the burning of aluminium furnaces and the sacks of scrap being thrown down from trucks are frequently heard. The screeching sounds from rusty shredding machines make one wonder how the labourers can work without the use of earplugs. For these labourers, most of whom are migrants, Sanaullah is work and home. A little shack of a restaurant, paan kiosks, barbers, an ironing man, chai stalls and various other essentials of daily living function side by side. Against this background, the aural predominance is of men talking business (or gossiping) over phones or with each other. Understandably, they don’t want their conversations recorded.
Walking around trying to be inconspicuous with a recorder in our hands, we realised that some sounds are bound to perish with time and modern lifestyles, such as the sounds of game machines in a very 90s video parlour or the bell of a kulfi seller. Collecting these sounds could be a way of creating an aural museum and complementing visual archives of Dharavi.
Sadly the 2020 Repak campaign dosen't include a bus wrap this year, so here's one we made earlier...from 2019.
Ringsend Garage EV 62 in Repark 2019 wrap on route 49 at Pearse Street.
Here we are - at our first ever Portland Oregon morsbags pod meeting. Morsbags are reusable cloth shopping bags. Read more about them at morsbags.com