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Out for a walk in Swansea.Spare handset as mine is in for work.A few shots on.Storage space full.Never mind eh!!
Here is WZW of SWT followed by that tasty new one of DANSA.That campaign on WZW and the Solo are really colourful though I think the campaign needs a lift though.
Swansea bay for a brighter day.
Leave the city behind for a gateway not hard to find.Miles of sand where couples walk hand in hand.Dogs fetch on demand .Building castles just for fun.Equals under a golden sun
So come and find Swansea Bay
It all goes on down our way
Enjoy Swansea Bay
Come on down for a brighter day
So lots going on through the year.Check it out it's very near.Music,sport and other attractions come on down and see some action.Different people up for fun.Equals under a golden sun
So enjoy Swansea Bay
Lots going on when your down this,way
Down Swansea Bay
Have some fun on a brighter day
Paul Hills 2018'
Research at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) includes development of materials and batteries for stationary energy storage applications, as well battery testing, as shown in this photo. With growing national and international interest in clean, sustainable energy, stationary energy storage will be vital to adding renewables (wind and solar power, etc.) to the power grid, and perhaps even to making the smart grid a reality.
In this photo: PNNL Scientist Daiwon Choi
For more information, visit www.pnl.gov/news
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
Everybody's two favorite grain storage bins in Carrizo Plain National Monument. Given all the rain, we won't be getting out to this site for a while...
All I can get done tonight. This will help a great deal with getting current projects done since there won't be piles of fabric everywhere. Knits, pre quilted, and jelly rolls are elsewhere.
Vanessa Alvarez hosts "Cloud Storage" Panel with Val Bercovici, Dheeraj Pandey, Andres Rodriguez and Dave Wright at Structure 2011 in San Francisco.
Photograph copyright Pınar Özger.
All rights reserved. Please contact via email to inquire about licensing for other usages.
My New Craft Room. With lots of hidden crafty bits. Lots of light and creative vibes.
check out my fancy storage solution.
I added this image to my personal blog post of the day. dennissylvesterhurd.blogspot.com/2024/05/less-hair-and-fe...
Metal fence around a storage tank in late evening sunlight.
Kingston upon Hull Docks, East Yorkshire. HFF
The Fulton Market Cold Storage Company taken a few years before its conversion to Google Headquarters. Within a few years, this area would be rapidly converted to restaurants and bars.
I don't mean to seem old-fashioned, but I preferred the area when it was like this--light industry and warehouses. I liked it before it became a "transit -oriented development"--which ironically became overrun by Uber and Lyft cars.
These singe story buildings have since been demolished.
Surfboard Storage at night on Waikiki, Honolulu, HI.
Photographed with an Olympus OM-2n using a Zuiko Auto-s 50mm f/1.4 lens. The film is Kodak Super Gold 400 that expired 1/2017.
These plastic boxes contain 24 individual compartments inside. I store my seed beads by color. I found these boxes at Kmart and Micheals.
My current method for storing game systems, and their accessories. Systems are in the cubbyholes. The cords and power bricks are hanging on the wall; I tried baggies for each system, but then I was having to dig through the bags every single time. I'll probably source a piece of pegboard I can hang up in here.
I keep controllers in the hanging shoe racks. This has served me far better than any of the drawer based solutions. Each cubby has enough room for one or two systems worth of controllers, and I can typically manage to pull just what I need, without having to sort through three or four other systems worth of stuff. I'd buy another one of these shoe racks, but then I'd have to displace some of the coats.
Just one of my storage places. I love being able to see it but still have it behind glass. 90% is thrifted/reclaimed fabric.
When the Europeans originally created their forts along the coasts of Africa, they were used for protection from other European colonialists, and for storage of trade items. Large storage facilities under the forts held grains, spices, and gold for many years. But once colonists discovered that there was money to be made in the slave trade, these rooms were repurposed.
Coastal Africans were hired by the colonists to capture other Africans who were held in this room for months before being placed onto a boat bound for the Americas. Food, oxygen and light came through the 3 openings in the wall. People were crammed in here so tightly they could not sit or recline. Waste accumulated on the floor. Those who survived were deemed strong enough to attempt transportation in similarly cruel facilities aboard the boats bound for the West.
Discovered this by accident.
Great to tote them around in.
Cinder Slippers was found in a parking lot when I pulled in. Lucky I spied her and did not run her over.
These have instigated me to get some myself for our studio. I may, just may start to get organised :)
A picture of some vintage storage crates with daffodils on the side. The boxes used for flowers years ago are getting harder to find and are popular with the crafting community.
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