View allAll Photos Tagged Reusable
This photo is the inside of a reusable bag, its original intention is to focus on the inside of the bag, leaving the strips on the outside of the bag blurry.
www.1001gardens.org/2014/02/turn-old-bike-original-garden...
Do you have an old bike that takes the dust in your garage? Why not reuse it as a decoration or planter in your garden? You will find below some nice pictures of old bikes who have been given a second life as garden decorations ... for your inspiration! If you have used an old bike in your garden (decoration, planter, fountain or everything else...), do not hesitate to send us a picture!
It´s just great size for a shopping bag (and it´s lined with a inner pocket too. Reused Moomins fabric there also)
A trawler is unloading fish at the Trident pumping station next to the Star of Kodiak.
The “Star of Kodiak” is an interesting example of adaptive reuse of a ship. It was built starting in July 1945 as the SS Albert M. Boe, the very last of the 2,710 Liberty Ships built for the United States in World War II.
Liberty ships were a class of cargo ships built under the Emergency Shipbuilding program. The design was British in concept but adopted by the United States for its simple, low-cost construction. By 1943, a Liberty ship could be built in as little as 39 days.
The SS Albert M. Boe was delivered to the War Shipping Department on October 30, 1945 but entered the reserve fleet in 1946. In 1947, it was transferred to the US Army and performed cargo delivery support functions in the Pacific and Korea until it was mothballed in 1954.
An earthquake and tsunami hit Kodiak, Alaska on Good Friday, 1964, wiping out most of the city. As part of the effort to restore the town and the fishing industry which was the primary income source, the Albert M. Boe was sold, released from the reserve fleet and converted to be a floating fish processing plant or cannery. The ship was renamed the “Star of Kodiak”.
Other ships had been brought to Kodiak in 1964-65 to serve as temporary structures. However, the Star of Kodiak is the only one that remains. The 18 ton propeller has been removed and dirt has been filled in around the ship. Trident Seafoods, the current owner, has added structures to the ship and cut openings for garage doors in the sides to facilitate semi-trailers. The Star of Kodiak is still the heart of this very active cannery and is a permanent addition to Kodiak.
The now-landlocked ship is just off the downtown area and is next to the Kodiak visitor center. Taken on a rainy day in October, 2023
www.recyclart.org/2012/05/gift-box/
Gift box made of old calendar.
++ More information at Metamorphosis art website !
Idea sent by Graciela Stinnes !
Sari-scraps clutch bag
Example of the sort of thing that can be made at this workshop.
coburghouseartstudios.wordpress.com/courses-at-coburg-2/w...
I ended up squeezing the rest (a lot, actually) back to my closets after promising myself to finish the cleaning eventually. Yup, yup..
Looking for economical & long lasting name badges?
Reusable name badges are the best one which meets all the qualities. Perfect name badge for corporate organisations. namebadgesinternational.com.au/Reusable-Name-Badge/c64/
Sponsored by CSWD (Chittenden Solid Waste District), this event challenged students to make things out of materials that are normally recycled or thrown away.
$6 each or 4 for $20.
4 patterns available in 2 styles.
(green & pink patterns same as the example. Dots (different colours) & blue stripes like the example except with a button clasp at the bottom of the bag)
Bag Size:47L x 67H (CM)
pouch size:13L×7W cm
capacity: 20 kgs
Per piece weight: 40g
Washing: Machine or hand washing, drip dry
Handle: O-shaped handle in 26 cm height