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This unit includes some personal items from the Board of Trustees member who pays for it. We are gradually forcing him out of his own storage unit. It includes all the museum's display cases, TVs used at PAX, conservation supplies, archived magazines, and artifacts, including the Amiga Systems, game boxes, etc. Parts of the collection are in other Board member's homes while they are being worked on for conservation or record keeping.
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.
I'm feeling like a park in the middle of a storage lot. I don't want to be a cranky-pants old lady. First the neighbor on the left put up his "shed"; then neighbor on the right replaced his metal garden sheds (which I didn't have to look at) with a huge structure with a porch. The porch is on the back side next to the wood privacy fence behind him. Those people will not be thrilled he will be dumping lots of rain water into their yard. They are both good neighbors so I'm trying to be a good sport but I'm not enjoying my views much. March 2018.
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.
These have instigated me to get some myself for our studio. I may, just may start to get organised :)
The Weapons Storage Area (WSA) at the outskirts of Mather Air Force Base (AFB) in Rancho Cordova, California was the munitions storage facility for the United States Air Force, 320th Bombardment Wing.
This facility was built for the secure storage and maintenance of the nuclear and conventional weapons for the B-52 Stratofortress bombers, which were stationed at Mather and were always ready in case of attack by the USSR during the Cold War. The WSA was to supply these bombers with nuclear weapons in a matter of minutes.
On December 5, 1977 a breach of operational security took place at the Mather WSA, in which a reported for Atlanta based Cox Newspapers was able to gain access to the facility by posing as a fencing contractor and examine the safety and security measures in place, talk with security personnel about their roles and responsibilities in case of an attack on the facility and observe and photograph the facility, including entry controls and weapon storage areas. The reporter was also able to obtain blueprints of the WSA.
Later, a series of articles about the Air Force's lack of security were published in the Washington Star newspaper as well as the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, much to the consternation of Air Force commanders.
The WSA was controlled and guarded by the 320th Security Police Squadron from February 1, 1963 until September 30, 1989. With the fall of the Berlin Wall and the thawing of Cold War hostilities, this facility was decommissioned and abandoned.
Today, the WSA area belongs to the County of Sacramento, the bunkers are shuttered and much of the facility has been destroyed by time and vandalism.
Even with this condition, this facility still serves as a reminder of the Cold War and the readiness of our military to respond with nuclear offensive capability during those tense times.
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heavy duty lumber storage rack built after smaller one collapsed. This one won't!
If you are woodworker curious, you can check out the OLD album (yeah, that's my shop, but not quite what it looks like now...shown to the right --->
The white shelves on the back wall holds my finished product. The wooden shelves hold my ingredients. The gray drawers hold my empty containers.
Storage shed with 50-gallon drums on right hand side. Photo taken by unknown person(s) with the FBI after 18 November 1978 and released under the Freedom of Information Act. Photo enhancement by Emily Paiva.
Please credit: Photo courtesy Emily Paiva and the Jonestown Institute.
For more information on Herman Miller Meridian Filing and Storage visit www.bfionline.com/services/filing.htm
www.recyclart.org/2013/08/pallets-used-firewood-storage/
Here is a really clever way to re-use pallets! It gives a contemporary look and find a great use. Now you have your easy DIY firewood storage project! The most important may be the sourcing of the pallet with the good width.
I'm in love with the the way they used the white paint on it !
Years ago, before the cloud was called the cloud, I used remote Internet file storage sites to store my images. However, when the site went out of business, I lost all the images I had in storage. I vowed to never to use another external file storage site that was not under my direct control.
1. I now have enough SD and CompactFlash memory cards to save my original images for a minimum of one month before I have to reformat and reuse the cards.
2. I copy my original images from my memory cards to my computer’s internal solid state drive (SSD) and store them in a monthly folder. I leave the copies on the hard drive until I need the space and then I delete the oldest monthly folders first.
3. After the end of each month, I copy all of that month’s folder to a Seagate external hard disk drive (HDD).
4. I also use Western Digital external hard disk drives as backups to the Seagate.
5. At one time, CDs and DVDs were all I had for archival storage. When I discovered how unreliable they were, I transferred all my archival CD and DVD files to hard disk drives. I now only use CDs or DVDs for shipping files to different locations.
When traveling for an assignment, the minimum storage I take are a bunch of memory cards (compactflash and/or SD). The only time I travel with a computer is when I know I will be performing editing in the field because I have to give my clients edited images before I return home.
For vacations, I normally carry enough memory cards to give me a minimum of 36 images per day and an average of 100 images per day. This figure is based on the amount of images I have taken over decades of vacation travel.
I now use 4 Terabyte solid state drives to save my files.