View allAll Photos Tagged dump
Carbuncle Passage, Tottenham, 15 May 2008. 4:17 pm.
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Lyndsay Park. The river literally ripped up the pathway and dumped slabs of tarmac here. The green sign in the background is the one that is in a few of my photos....but mainly underwater in those other ones...
"The tire dump" Pen and ink on 2 sketch book pages.
Tires pose an enormous environmental problem. as I doodled down this idea - meant to be in the context of a larger work about the environment, I couldn't help but find it fascinating...and almost pretty....at least visually.
My first submission - thanks for looking!
Despite a big red sign stating fines for illegal dumping, it is ignored. This this done out of spite?
FinePix F100fd with sunglasses
F100fd にサングラスを被せて撮ってみました。
I covered F100fd with sunglasses and took it.
A massive 60 shot upload to keep you all occupied for the next week or so whilst I nip out and take a few more shots.
Please pace yourself, I don't want any complains of Repetative Shot Syndrome...
I'll be adding individual titles and details of what you are looking at (assuming you are bothering to look) as and when I get time. Although I'm not always sure what I'm looking at as, despite several visits to Skye over the years, this is the first time I've actually managed to see the view!
I just thought this looked cool- the two dump trucks approaching each other. The third one was just for fun, I guess.
Given the depth of field, these really need to be seen at bigger than screen size, but this will have to do for now.
Rob Knighton once again banging out one of his suuuuper dumped three's.
Press (L) on this image, trussssst me :D
Stencil on sidewalk outside the Maui Ocean Center. Note the graphic use of a local humuhumunukunukuapua'a, or reef triggerfish.
By far one of the harshest things I've ever experienced. I had to clear the photos because the smoke was so intense from the burning garbage. Thousands of people live in this dump and live off what they find.
It never ends - this is all the drywall that had to be torn off to make room for shear wall requirements
----- Original Message -----
From : Alan Stanton, Tottenham Hale ward councillor
To : Haringey Council
Cc : Tottenham Green ward councillors: Isidoros Diakides; Bernice Vanier; Richard Watson
Sent : Monday, May 14, 2012 8:14 AM
Subject : Metal grill dumped in Old Well - corner Philip Lane N15 & High Road, Tottenham.
Please see my two photos taken on Saturday 12 May 2012 and posted on Flickr. They show a metal grill which has been dumped in the Old Well at the corner of Philip Lane and High Road, Tottenham.
I couldn't spot where the grill had been taken from.
Can you please pass this to the staff responsible for looking after the Old Well. Thanks.
_________________________________
§ Aerial view of where I took these photos.
Here is some construction and demolition debris dumped on the side of the road.
This is some of the continuous illegal dumping on Kingsway Road in Hillsborough County, Florida
Date of photo: 06-20-12
If you want to use this image, ask permission PRIOR to use. Don't be a thief - under most circumstances, I'm quite reasonable.
Copyright 2012 - Alan B.
Several toilets in the bushes.
This is some of the continuous illegal dumping on Kingsway Road in Hillsborough County, Florida
Date of photo: 06-15-12
If you want to use this image, ask permission PRIOR to use. Don't be a thief - under most circumstances, I'm quite reasonable.
Copyright 2012 - Alan B.
Rubbish bags dumped at the western end of Fairbanks Road, Tottenham N17 near the fenced green area.
§ Reported to Haringey Council using the free website Fix My Street.
§ View location with Google maps.
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Friday 6 October 2017
photos with Martin Ball
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“It is impossible to change waste practices without implicating the self in a process of reflexivity, without asking people to implicitly or explicitly think about the way they live”
Infinite abundance is an illusion that remains central to expectations of choice in today's consumer culture. The market forces that wish to keep us shopping perpetuate this illusion but it is also an illusion in which we ascribe to, aiding in its perception. Cleanliness and beauty have been foregrounded as contemporary necessities and help to maintain the illusion of abundance. Modern society relies upon a contrived outlook of the world in which we constantly try to impose aesthetic order in every aspect of our lives. This requires us to throw things out so as to achieve such a sense of order, as Mary Douglas writes in Purity and Danger,
“Where there is dirt there is system. Dirt is the by-product of a systematic ordering and classification of matter, in so far as ordering involves rejecting inappropriate elements.'