View allAll Photos Tagged Safely
Have you always wanted an open plan house, but been worried about security? Well now you needn't be as KWK Promes has a solution.
At the flick of a switch, this Safe House as it's called transforms into an impenetrable cube. The walls close, a shutter comes down and the drawbridge to the indoor pool rises.
This is perhaps a little over the top, but cool nonetheless.
Participants at a safe space in Kisumu organised by KASH and KESWA in 2010 at Kisumu Museum. The event had sex worker representatives from as far as Busia, Nairobi and even Mombasa.
I like this one because of the circumstance: this little girl was smart enough to wait until the pond froze before falling from the tree.
She's safe until spring.
The last of my favorites from the morning fog pics.
Safe I picked up today, literally, ouch. Its a sentry safe but you will not find any videos of this one on youtube being thrown up against a CMU wall. I'd guess its a stout 250 pounds, and the lady who I picked it up from said that it is at least 50 years old. Gotta love craigslist .
I almost deleted this shot but after looking at it for a while it's actually beome one of my favotite shots. Read more about this photo here: cameraguyzack.blogspot.com/2010/05/safe.html
#341 of my Project365.
A breathtaking view of the Safed Kuh range in Paktia Province on the Afghan-Pakistani border.
Photo © erwinlux
Used with permission
Being on the ground is not going to save you from a missile attack. You need to build underground safe rooms. When the rest of your home is destroyed, only the steel underground safe rooms will be left standing. Underground safe rooms have saved the lives of many people in the past.
This fine old safe is in the travel/tourism information building in Oliver.
182 Seaton Street in Toronto's Cabbagetown was originally the home of John Taylor, a wealthy
safe manufacturer and his wife Maria Crerar from Montreal. John
and his brother James were immigrants from England and made
the first safes in Canada. Their business was called the JJ Taylor
Safe Company and later the Toronto Safe Company. Brother James
eventually returned to England due to ill health. Taylor’s Wharf
Lane in Old Town Toronto was named after the Taylors. This was
the location of their factory until 1959.
Somewhere along the rail yards we found a lot full of old rusting trucks and trailers containing various rusted items.
Cyndi Koonse, director of multicultural affairs at WWU hosted an annual LGBTQ awareness LEAD event. Terminology, societal responses and an interactive activity centered on the reaction of friends and family’s reactions to anyone in the LGBTQ community were some of the topics addressed.
The ladder I had to climb to get to my tent. Many tents were on the roof of the church and was considered safer then sleeping inside the church, in case of another earthquake.