View allAll Photos Tagged Reusable
These are Reusable Rangolis on Plastic Sheets using Kundans
For tutorials and more designs visit summersofindia.blogspot.com/
20 January 2009. Street Panorama in Park View Road Tottenham. With a bright new sign showing what you can recycle.
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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.
You can now recycle your corks at Adnams stores and managed inns via social enterprise RecorkedUK. June 2017
This Shot Taken By Canon 450D with Canon 18-55mm lens.
-Focal Length: ~20mm
-Exposure time: 1/40
-Aperture: ~f/5.0
-Exposures: 1 exposure.
-ISO Speed: 400
-Location: ZAIN, REUSE 3.0 Exhibition.
-Edited by using: Dynamic Photo HDR and NeatImage.
** I Hope You Like It, Comments are really apprecited to improve my skills and to see your opinions to encourage me.
Built by Matt Vaughn, Spring 2021
This mirror was made from pieces of beveled cedar siding and other scraps of molding.
Made from a green soda bottle, Punched in heart shapes, attached with jump rings to a chain(s)...Just need more ear wires.
This summer, a bird found a good use for an a derelict locomotive sitting in the woods near Albany, N.Y.
Nobody else has!
The Kabas incorporated reused materials throughout their net-zero ready home including this bathroom vanity counter which was made from left over structural materials. Photo supplied www.greenenergyfutures.ca/episode/episode-80-chasing-net-...
A basil cutting from my neighbor's container of herbs. She is gone for the summer, so I started watering and fertilizing her plants (and they've never looked better! :-P ).
My husband insists on drinking bottled water, so I use and reuse the bottles in the garden. I cut them down and use them as seed starting pots and also as cuffs outdoors to prevent bugs from getting to my vegetables.
A bird is at Tres Rios Wetlands April 15, 2010 while work crews were nearing the end of construction to restore the historical habitat along the banks of the Salt River. The wetlands also integrate cost-effective water quality improvement, storm water management, water conservation and reuse. Photo by Lee Roberts
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.
This is the storage solution I came up with for my (currently) unused magnets. I'm seriously addicted to magnets & can't possibly use them all at the same time. So, the rotation is easier if they have a special place of the own. And I got to reuse an egg container ! (ALL the magnets shown here were purchased on Etsy)
ATC with hand-made Japanese paper doll. Traded to Clarey1970.
Materials: Reused piece of invitation card; 3-D vase with flowers sticker from ATCRiet (Thanks!); framed picture cutout from SilleSix o:) (Thanks!); kimono and obi (yuzen washi); gold metallic cord.
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?
Missing pieces on items doesn't mean no value. I sold this underwater camera housing with an essential missing piece for $66. Sure, it's not full value.. but it's a lot more than I would have gotten by tossing it - and someone else is able to make us of it.
My de-clutter business helps people get rid of stuff they thought was just junk.
Purge Genie / www.purgegenie.com
Plywood and steel box
light and easy to assembly
supplied and stored flat
suitable for all forms of transport
available in plywood thickness of 4, 5 or 6 mm
customisable (print, numerous additional items available, ...)
Smart store owners show people to
Recycle. 6-01-09
Tenuous Link: Be BRIGHT and Recycle for a better world!
Youngest son made a couple of folding tables for his mates to use at group barbeques/camping events.
Made from discarded pallets.
The scraps of wood are used for kindling for the home wood-burning stove and his gas cylinder stove.
The Army established Fort Sheridan in 1887. Most of the existing buildings were designed by Holabird & Roche with the others being Army Quartermaster Corps standardized plans. Landscape architect, Ossian C. Simonds designed the layout of the fort. The most distinctive feature of Fort Sheridan is the water tower which anchors the main barracks building and the parade ground. It was originally 228 feet high, but was shortened in 1949 by 60 feet due to structural issues.
In 1989, Fort Sheridan landed on the first Base Realignment and Closure list and most of it closed in 1993 with a small portion remaining with the Army as a Reserve installation. The Town of Fort Sheridan was created and it's probably one of the finest examples of adaptive reuse of former military property in the country.
Fort Sheridan is on the National Register #80001379, and is also a National Historic Landmark.