View allAll Photos Tagged WaterMeter
Today I had hoped to visit a number of parks in order to photograph autumn leaves but I was unable to do so because of the disruption to public transport caused by a large number of public protests throughout the city of Dublin.
To people outside Ireland it may appear odd that people are protesting against the introduction of water charges but unlike other countries people in Ireland know that paying for a service does not in any way imply that they will in fact get the service that they are paying for.
There is also a real fear that the service will eventually be sold to a private enterprise [most likely based abroad].
Over the last seven years earnings have gone down, unemployment has increased and the government has introduced a variety of non-progressive taxes that have impacted badly on low and middle earners.
I went to the Open Day at the Museum Collections Centre - 25 Dollman Street on the 13th of May 2012.
At the Dollman Street Stores they have objects that are not currently on display in the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery or Think Tank. Some items used to be in the old Museum of Science & Industry on Newhall Street.
In the warehouse at the Museum Collections Centre - 25 Dollman Street. Lots of large items in here.
Two machines.
Water Meter and Woodscrew Making Machine.
Water Meter - This 'Industrial' sized meter, by Guest & Chrimes of Rotherham was used to record water flow at the City of Birmingham's Whitcare water pumping station, near Coleshill, before Nationalisation.
Woodscrew Making Machine - Used to put slots in Screw Heads by Baxters (Bolts, Screws and Rivets), in their Sheepcote Street, Birmingham factory.
New Orleans' moon-&-stars water meter covers are locally famous. The design even appears on t-shirts and other things.
Today I had hoped to visit a number of parks in order to photograph autumn leaves but I was unable to do so because of the disruption to public transport caused by a large number of public protests throughout the city of Dublin.
To people outside Ireland it may appear odd that people are protesting against the introduction of water charges but unlike other countries people in Ireland know that paying for a service does not in any way imply that they will in fact get the service that they are paying for.
There is also a real fear that the service will eventually be sold to a private enterprise [most likely based abroad].
Over the last seven years earnings have gone down, unemployment has increased and the government has introduced a variety of non-progressive taxes that have impacted badly on low and middle earners.
Today I had hoped to visit a number of parks in order to photograph autumn leaves but I was unable to do so because of the disruption to public transport caused by a large number of public protests throughout the city of Dublin.
To people outside Ireland it may appear odd that people are protesting against the introduction of water charges but unlike other countries people in Ireland know that paying for a service does not in any way imply that they will in fact get the service that they are paying for.
There is also a real fear that the service will eventually be sold to a private enterprise [most likely based abroad].
Over the last seven years earnings have gone down, unemployment has increased and the government has introduced a variety of non-progressive taxes that have impacted badly on low and middle earners.
Regulator to control the downstream pressure in water mains.
Engraved plate from The Encyclopaedia Britannica - 9th edition - 1876-1889.
The 9th edition was a new, completely revised edition, enlarged to 24 volumes - sometimes called the ‘scholars’ edition’, with articles from over 2000 eminent contributors.
Published by Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh, for The Times Publications of London. 24 volumes red half leather, gilt spines and marbled endpapers and edges. About 20,000 pages 28cm x 22cm.
today is gray and rainy here, but i'm loving it. it's the kind of gray that makes you feel like you're living in a black and white photograph. and after seeing this shot by regularjoe, i wanted to find a scene today that felt like the weather. so when i stopped at charlie's deli this morning to get my coffee, i saw this, which i've been wanting to shoot for ages. and standing today in the rain, it felt right.
Early turbine meter for measuring velocity of water.
Engraved plate from The Encyclopaedia Britannica - 9th edition - 1876-1889.
The 9th edition was a new, completely revised edition, enlarged to 24 volumes - sometimes called the ‘scholars’ edition’, with articles from over 2000 eminent contributors.
Published by Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh, for The Times Publications of London. 24 volumes red half leather, gilt spines and marbled endpapers and edges. About 20,000 pages 28cm x 22cm.
Often coveted and often duplicated as shirts, jewelry, coasters, this and that. It is part of the culture of the city that is so unique and what makes it so special.
Water meter based on Pitot tube suction principles.
Engraved plate from The Encyclopaedia Britannica - 9th edition - 1876-1889.
The 9th edition was a new, completely revised edition, enlarged to 24 volumes - sometimes called the ‘scholars’ edition’, with articles from over 2000 eminent contributors.
Published by Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh, for The Times Publications of London. 24 volumes red half leather, gilt spines and marbled endpapers and edges. About 20,000 pages 28cm x 22cm.
I am assuming "ADW" refers to the Abertillery & District Water Board; this was established in 1909 to build and maintain the Grwyne Fawr Reservoir in the Black Mountains to supply the district with fresh water. The board was absorbed into the Gwent Water Board in 1970.
A foundry in Howler's Slade near Cannop belonged to Trotter, Thomas & Co in 1835. Known as the Cannop foundry, it was rebuilt in 1874 and was taken over in 1893 by Richard Young of Berry Hill and Thomas Herbert. Thomas Herbert died in 1942 and the business was taken over by his son Ewart Thomas moved the works to the old Cinderford gas works site in 1957. The company stopped producing iron and steel castings around 1990. (Thanks to Clive1945 for this information: www.flickr.com/photos/clivestanley/3566176055/)
Today I had hoped to visit a number of parks in order to photograph autumn leaves but I was unable to do so because of the disruption to public transport caused by a large number of public protests throughout the city of Dublin.
To people outside Ireland it may appear odd that people are protesting against the introduction of water charges but unlike other countries people in Ireland know that paying for a service does not in any way imply that they will in fact get the service that they are paying for.
There is also a real fear that the service will eventually be sold to a private enterprise [most likely based abroad].
Over the last seven years earnings have gone down, unemployment has increased and the government has introduced a variety of non-progressive taxes that have impacted badly on low and middle earners.
Handcrafted New Orleans watermeter belt buckle made by Native New Orleanian Heather Elizabeth. Each belt buckle is made from Heather Elizabeth's photography around New Orleans. Visit hedesigns.com to learn more about her work.
Today I had hoped to visit a number of parks in order to photograph autumn leaves but I was unable to do so because of the disruption to public transport caused by a large number of public protests throughout the city of Dublin.
To people outside Ireland it may appear odd that people are protesting against the introduction of water charges but unlike other countries people in Ireland know that paying for a service does not in any way imply that they will in fact get the service that they are paying for.
There is also a real fear that the service will eventually be sold to a private enterprise [most likely based abroad].
Over the last seven years earnings have gone down, unemployment has increased and the government has introduced a variety of non-progressive taxes that have impacted badly on low and middle earners.
Today I had hoped to visit a number of parks in order to photograph autumn leaves but I was unable to do so because of the disruption to public transport caused by a large number of public protests throughout the city of Dublin.
To people outside Ireland it may appear odd that people are protesting against the introduction of water charges but unlike other countries people in Ireland know that paying for a service does not in any way imply that they will in fact get the service that they are paying for.
There is also a real fear that the service will eventually be sold to a private enterprise [most likely based abroad].
Over the last seven years earnings have gone down, unemployment has increased and the government has introduced a variety of non-progressive taxes that have impacted badly on low and middle earners.
to innagurate the set - "Never Before Photographed Places."
I actually like the feeling of this spot, right outside our garden gate; its always cool here and the weeds grow tall from the hose run-off. This is where my car washing begins and where I fill up the watering can for the garden. Although its not withinin the boundaries of my apartment proper, I like to think to consider it my hose. (to my neighbor's dismay) : )
Here was a planter of ornamental moss under a light dusting of snow, plus: three colors of utility location markings; a water meter access panel; and a polystyrene clamshell of litter.
Re the utility location colors: If these Nashville people have been adhering to American Public Works Association color codes (definitely not a safe assumption, this being Nashville):
⢠red means Electric Power Lines, Cables, Conduit and Lighting Cables;
⢠yellow means Gas, Oil, Steam, Petroleum or Gaseous Materials; and
⢠blue means Potable Water.
Somebody rode his or her bicycle on this sidewalk back when its concrete was wet.
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In downtown Nashville, Tennessee, on March 3rd, 2014, on the west side of 6th Avenue North, north of Church Street.
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Library of Congress classification ideas:
SB418.4 Plant containersâPictorial works.
SB433.55 Moss gardeningâPictorial works.
TD499 Water-metersâPictorial works.
TD168 Underground utility linesâPictorial works.
TT315 Spray paintingâPictorial works.
TP1180.S7 PolystyreneâPictorial works.
TP374 FoodâPackagingâPictorial works.
TD817 Litter (Trash)âUnited StatesâPictorial works.
F444.N243 Nashville (Tenn.)âPictorial works.
Vandaag opeens heel veel vliegen op het bijkeukenraam. Toen ik die had verwijderd waren er weer snel nieuwe. Luik van de watermeter en kruipruimte omhoog gedaan en toen zoog ik deze muizenmummie voor de helft in de stofzuigerslang. Nooit verwacht dat ik 'm nog zou tegenkomen.
I went to the Open Day at the Museum Collections Centre - 25 Dollman Street on the 13th of May 2012.
At the Dollman Street Stores they have objects that are not currently on display in the Birmingham Museum & Art Gallery or Think Tank. Some items used to be in the old Museum of Science & Industry on Newhall Street.
In the warehouse at the Museum Collections Centre - 25 Dollman Street. Lots of large items in here.
Sign for Water Meter.
Water Meter - This 'Industrial' sized meter, by Guest & Chrimes of Rotherham was used to record water flow at the City of Birmingham's Whitcare water pumping station, near Coleshill, before Nationalisation.