View allAll Photos Tagged Reusable
Bolas realizadas com um tear manual redondo. A diferença está no enchimento, tiras de sacos plásticos que sobram quando faço carteiras.
O meu filho adorou a dele. Claro! Pode brincar dentro de casa com ela.
Panel discussion exploring possibilities for Contemporary Reuse in the Mediterranean Basin. Syracuse University in Florence - January 29, 2015
(Photo: Francesco Guazzelli)
On seeing some very well made wind chimes made of stain glass, it occured to me to try making them of another medium which I am more familiar with, bottle caps. The first of course went to Jean as she reserves the right to confiscate the first of any of the work I make. the others however are soon to be up for grabs when I figure how to balance them.
This building, and many others adjacent were once the hub of the tobacco industry in Durham. They are now being converted, with good results, to residential, entertainment, retail and office uses.
This building was originally constructed as a tobacco warehouse; the fresh product was hauled in, dried and cured, and then shipped out
American Tobacco Warehouse District website:
www.americantobaccohistoricdistrict.com/
West Village website:
These are two of the largest and most significant adaptive reuse projects active in the U.S. currently.
Durham, NC is a *very cool* place. I encourage you to visit if you ever have the opportunity.
Yes, this is a VW camper van turned into a fountain at a local garden shop... Now here is the really weird thing: this was my daughter's van about 10 years ago. She sold it to a fellow who drove it for years, pulled the engine and sold it to this garden place- where I just happened to see it today. It's not visible from the road so it was just chance that I went in.
*EXCLUSIVE* Los Angeles, CA - Joaquin Phoenix is out and about and heads into a grocery store to grab a bag of Tostitos Tortilla Chips and a few other items. Joaquin is looking like himself again with a clean shaven face and is helping out the environment by bringing a reusable grocery bag to the store with him.
GSI Media July 28, 2010
Steve Ginsburg
310 505-8447
323 423-9397
323 656-2486
Keith Stockwell
310 261-8649
sales@ginsburgspalyinc.com
ginsburgspalyinc@gmail.com
steve@ginsburgspalyinc.com
keith@ginsburgspalyinc.com
Quaker Oats built 36 grain silos in 1932, and each silo was 120 feet tall and 24 feet in diameter, and together they housed 1,500,000 bushels of grain. The facility closed in 1970 and was adaptively reused into a small mall and a hotel. The mall opened in 1975 and a Hilton Hotel opened in the silos in 1980. It is now student housing for the University of Akron.
The Quaker Oats Cereal Factory (Quaker Square) is on the National Register #78002195.
Celine:
ReUse Shorts, Etrican Organic Cotton Razor Back in Black layered with Organic Cotton White T with Asymmetrical Shirt Tail
These blue boxes are manufactured and painted the same way so they can be easily identified by the aeronautics company. Parts such as main landing gear and landing gear doors are being protected inside container with saddles and banding.
Read all about the 2010 Chicago Renegade Craft Fair + check out the vendor list: www.renegadecraft.com/chicago
Doing some tiding in the garden I found this old bird's nest that had been reused as a mouses food cache.
Setlist:
Welcome to My World
Angel
Walking in My Shoes
Precious
Black Celebration
Policy of Truth
Should Be Higher
Barrel of a Gun
Higher Love
But Not Tonight
Heaven
Soothe My Soul
A Pain That I'm Used To ('Jacques Lu Cont's Remix' version)
A Question of Time
Secret to the End
Enjoy the Silence
Personal Jesus (restarted once)
Goodbye
Encore:
Home (Acoustic)
Halo ('Goldfrapp Remix' version)
Just Can't Get Enough
I Feel You
Never Let Me Down Again
© Copyright 2013, All rights reserved. Do not copy or otherwise reuse my photos.
Collaged catalog pages on reused cardboard.
cheerytomatoproductions.blogspot.com/2011/01/lots-of-litt...
Reusable felt gift tags to go with reusable fabric gift wraps (furoshiki) - with a rolled up slip of paper inside for the message.
This glass was used as a lid of the glass container for exterminating a fly around 1930.
From now on, this will be used in order to decorate a flower.
KONICA AUTOREX
Konica HEXANON 35 - 70mm F3.5 EE
lomography color 400
These are Reusable Rangolis on Plastic Sheets using Kundans
For tutorials and more designs visit summersofindia.blogspot.com/
You can now recycle your corks at Adnams stores and managed inns via social enterprise RecorkedUK. June 2017
These are Reusable Rangolis on Plastic Sheets using Kundans
For tutorials and more designs visit summersofindia.blogspot.com/
These are Reusable Rangolis on Plastic Sheets using Kundans
For tutorials and more designs visit summersofindia.blogspot.com/
New Kingdom Dynasty 20, ca. 1185-1070 BCE
I ancient Egypt, writing materials were often reused. One side of this large flake of limestone is inscribed in hieratic with a legal text regarding repayment for a jar of fat. The text includes an important reference to the length of the reigns of Kings Ramesses III and Ramesses IV. The opposite side has an ink sketch (shown in the photo) of two figures that represent the Nile, symbolically unifying Egypt by the entwining the hieroglyph for "unification" with the emblematic plants of Upper and Lower Egypt, and two lines of hieratic text concerning the delivery of copper.
This one is a first, reuse of a London Permaculture photo of the reuse of a London Permaculture photo. Creative cycling I guess.
This is on another one of those accumulator sites that just seem to self harvest data from elsewhere, without a farmer around to plant things. I tend to find them quite depressing, and wonder how many pages of the internet are now these ghostly accumulators...
Still, some foragers seem to be visiting these places and moving on from there to richer lands. I followed one foragers trail backwards, to come across this site.
Based on my "most popular" photos, there's quite an interest and desire out there for Earthships. So why are there so few in the world?
The University of Nebraska at Omaha encourages people to reduce, reuse and recycle by displaying 550 plastic bags, the average number of plastic bags that the average American uses each year.
The 3rd Annual Fashion Trashion event at the University of Minnesota, Morris. This event is run by the Studio Art folks, who have students in the intro 3-D studio course create costumes out of recycled, reused, or repurposed materials. This is a always a huge success, with lots of really creative work and a ton of fun for the audience.
Jess Larson is the MC, Jennie Nellis taught the course this year, and the judges are Troy Goodnough (Sustainability Coordinator), Jennifer Deane (History), Jacquie Johnson (Chancellor), Ray Schultz (Theatre), and Hilda Ladner (Multi-ethnic Programs)