View allAll Photos Tagged SecurityGuard
Security guarding control system uses physical traits of human being to restrict access of people to certain places. Know different aspects about these advanced security systems Please visit : www.guardingprofessionals.co.uk/
Several NHS workers stage a mini street play outside the Department of Health on Whitehall. London, UK. 01/04/2011
Not only was this guy my roommate, but he also happens to be my brother. He made my life in Kuwait bearable from time to time. Having family around reminds you that home is where you place your hat.
IWM London Uniform 46
CATEGORIES - IWM London – Visitor Services & Security – Date Unknown/Post-6 February 1952 – Retrieved April 2022
OBJECT – Thought to be an Imperial War Museum staff member's visor cap – dark blue with black strap and black visor. Head hole is 7 1/2 inches front to back. The genuineness and/or date of this cap has not been verified. An embroidered-type badge on front centre carries the text IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUM in gold and arranged in a circle, with larger initials ER in the centre. Above this text circle is positioned a crown in gold, red and, along the base, five small coloured circles resembling, perhaps, jewels in five different colours that appear to be orange, light green, blue, darker green and red. Date unknown, image retrieved 29 April 2022.
Imperial War Museums’ photos from the 1920s show that a certain class of staff did wear a cap with a visor. These caps were flat on top, whilst the cap in this image has a cloth top which appears to curve outwards. The ER text on the cap badge references Queen Elizabeth II, so, if genuine, this cap can be dated to after the accession to the throne by Queen Elizabeth II, on 6 February 1952
IMAGE – Photo showing back side of a dark blue cap placed upon a white mannequin head with a cap badge with crown insignia and text saying Imperial War Museum. Taken and cropped by the writer from screenshot of a seller’s page from Ebay.co.uk. eBay item number:325160441889.
The seller was ‘medals-n-more’ and named as Obolus Services Limited, Paul Murphy of Purley, Surrey, UK. This photo was one of six placed by the seller on the page. The page offered for sale a “British Imperial War Museum staff member's visor cap”. The starting bid was set at £10.00.
The description attached to the item on the seller’s page stated: “Imperial War Museum. I am not sure when this dates from but I do not recall ever seeing the staff wear this. I presume it was for security staff. No size marked but the head hole is 7 1/2 inches front to back.”
“Postage in UK is £6 for signed for, £9 for Special Delivery. Postage in Europe is £13, USA and Australia is £20 and everywhere else is £18.”
URL - www.ebay.co.uk/itm/325160441889?hash=item4bb5129821:g:p1s... (Retrieved 29 April 2022)
LOCATION – Unknown
COPYRIGHT – Paul Murphy
DATE – Unknown, retrieved April 2022
AUTHOR – Paul Murphy
A security guard in Montserrat getting around on these wheels!
A self-balancing scooter (also hoverboard, self-balancing board) is a self-balancing personal transporter consisting of two motorized wheels connected to a pair of articulated pads on which the rider places their feet. The rider controls the speed by leaning forwards or backwards, and direction of travel by twisting the pads.
Invented in its current form in early 2013, the device is the subject of complex patent disputes. Volume manufacture started in China in 2014 and early units were prone to catch fire due to an overheating battery which resulted in product recalls in 2016, including one of 500,000 units sold in the United States from 8 manufacturers.
CTV Regional Contact gave me 3 minutes on the local CTV News here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=3C2U_01ajdw
Mikey G Ottawa's 100 most interesting images as per Flickriver HERE: www.flickriver.com/photos/mikeygottawa/popular-interesting/
See Mikey G Ottawa's most popular Flickr Photo Albums HERE:
www.flickr.com/photos/mikeygottawa/albums
I'm Not Shy to promote my Flickr work. CBC Radio 1 gave me almost eight minutes. Listen here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=253iqLH82oA
Rogers Cable TV gave me 10 minutes on Camera Talk HERE:
IDF soldiers responding to a demonstration by Palestinian, Israeli & International activists in Beit Jala, near Bethlehem, on Sunday May 16th 2010.The non-violent activists held up construction of Israel's controversial West Bank barrier for little more than thirty minutes until IDF soldiers removed them, making eight arrests.
IWM London Uniform 42
CATEGORIES - IWM London – Visitor Services & Security – Date Unknown/Post-6 February 1952 – Retrieved April 2022
OBJECT – Thought to be an Imperial War Museum staff member's visor cap – dark blue with black strap and black visor. Head hole is 7 1/2 inches front to back. The genuineness and/or date of this cap has not been verified. An embroidered-type badge on front centre carries the text IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUM in gold and arranged in a circle, with larger initials ER in the centre. Above this text circle is positioned a crown in gold, red and, along the base, five small coloured circles resembling, perhaps, jewels in five different colours that appear to be orange, light green, blue, darker green and red. Date unknown, image retrieved 29 April 2022.
Imperial War Museums’ photos from the 1920s show that a certain class of staff did wear a cap with a visor. These caps were flat on top, whilst the cap in this image has a cloth top which appears to curve outwards. The ER text on the cap badge references Queen Elizabeth II, so, if genuine, this cap can be dated to after the accession to the throne by Queen Elizabeth II, on 6 February 1952
IMAGE – Medium close up photo showing the cap badge on the front of a dark blue cap placed upon a white mannequin head. Cap badge consists of crown insignia and text saying Imperial War Museum. Taken and cropped by the writer from screenshot of a seller’s page from Ebay.co.uk. eBay item number:325160441889.
The seller was ‘medals-n-more’ and named as Obolus Services Limited, Paul Murphy of Purley, Surrey, UK. This photo was one of six placed by the seller on the page. The page offered for sale a “British Imperial War Museum staff member's visor cap”. The starting bid was set at £10.00.
The description attached to the item on the seller’s page stated: “Imperial War Museum. I am not sure when this dates from but I do not recall ever seeing the staff wear this. I presume it was for security staff. No size marked but the head hole is 7 1/2 inches front to back.”
“Postage in UK is £6 for signed for, £9 for Special Delivery. Postage in Europe is £13, USA and Australia is £20 and everywhere else is £18.”
URL - www.ebay.co.uk/itm/325160441889?hash=item4bb5129821:g:p1s... (Retrieved 29 April 2022)
LOCATION – Unknown
COPYRIGHT – Paul Murphy
DATE – Unknown, retrieved April 2022
AUTHOR – Paul Murphy
IWM London Uniform 44
CATEGORIES - IWM London – Visitor Services & Security – Date Unknown/Post-6 February 1952 – Retrieved April 2022
OBJECT – Thought to be an Imperial War Museum staff member's visor cap – dark blue with black strap and black visor. Head hole is 7 1/2 inches front to back. The genuineness and/or date of this cap has not been verified. An embroidered-type badge on front centre carries the text IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUM in gold and arranged in a circle, with larger initials ER in the centre. Above this text circle is positioned a crown in gold, red and, along the base, five small coloured circles resembling, perhaps, jewels in five different colours that appear to be orange, light green, blue, darker green and red. Date unknown, image retrieved 29 April 2022.
Imperial War Museums’ photos from the 1920s show that a certain class of staff did wear a cap with a visor. These caps were flat on top, whilst the cap in this image has a cloth top which appears to curve outwards. The ER text on the cap badge references Queen Elizabeth II, so, if genuine, this cap can be dated to after the accession to the throne by Queen Elizabeth II, on 6 February 1952
IMAGE – Photo showing right side of a dark blue cap placed upon a white mannequin head with a cap badge with crown insignia and text saying Imperial War Museum. Taken and cropped by the writer from screenshot of a seller’s page from Ebay.co.uk. eBay item number:325160441889.
The seller was ‘medals-n-more’ and named as Obolus Services Limited, Paul Murphy of Purley, Surrey, UK. This photo was one of six placed by the seller on the page. The page offered for sale a “British Imperial War Museum staff member's visor cap”. The starting bid was set at £10.00.
The description attached to the item on the seller’s page stated: “Imperial War Museum. I am not sure when this dates from but I do not recall ever seeing the staff wear this. I presume it was for security staff. No size marked but the head hole is 7 1/2 inches front to back.”
“Postage in UK is £6 for signed for, £9 for Special Delivery. Postage in Europe is £13, USA and Australia is £20 and everywhere else is £18.”
URL - www.ebay.co.uk/itm/325160441889?hash=item4bb5129821:g:p1s... (Retrieved 29 April 2022)
LOCATION – Unknown
COPYRIGHT – Paul Murphy
DATE – Unknown, retrieved April 2022
AUTHOR – Paul Murphy
DPAC takes coffin full of messages to ATOS HQ - 29.08.2012
As the rest of the country waited for the evening's Paralympic Games opening ceremony to begin, activists from DPAC, WinVisible and the Direct Action Network (DAN) delivered a coffin to the doors of ATOS Origin's Headquarters, with messages from the relatives and loved one of sick and disabled people who have been through the French IT company's much-reviled Work Capability Assessment and who were all taken off the benefits which made their lives both possible and bearable, and who all died or committed suicide shortly afterwards.
All photos © 2012 Pete Riches
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A protester remonstrates with some security-types, who have clearly repressed any last vestiges of conscience they may have possessed.
Tuesday 8th September, London.
A security guard keep watch at a new real estate development in Sanhe, Hebei, on the Beijing city limit.
This image appears in my blog post "Fun security guards at art museums" at www.spudart.org/blog/fun-security-guards-at-art-museums/
Members of the Museum Independent Security Union and supporters distributed flyers in front of the Museum of Fine Arts on January 30, 2016. Located in Boston, MISU is campaigning against a hiring freeze and erratic scheduling that has forced many security guards out of their job and worsen working conditions for those currently employed.
Photo: Leonardo March/ Normal
Normal is a photography collective based in Boston, MA documenting political activism in the city. Find out more about us here: