View allAll Photos Tagged empty
This bench caught my attention after spending a while in the frozen snow covered Rollins Savanna. I didn't see any people - hiking, on skiis or snow mobiles. Like me, this bench caused me to think about just waiting for spring.
It is OneLens October, a whole month with the beautiful 85L
I realize this is more or less the same as yesterday, but damn tired today (and I rewarded myself with a glass of wine)..
Taken for my Project 365. Your comments are appreciated, it gives me the motivation to continue.
I had an idea in my ind of how the picture should some out but yeah didnt really come out the way i wanted to but decent attempt i guess LOL
I got lost, and somehow wound up walking about a quarter mile through Chiang Kai-Shek Airport without seeing another living soul. Things didn't change much when I finally found my gate.
Unrated.
Starring Empty Case!
I can't wait for the sequel.
I apologize for the light reflections on the left. Cell phones should come with a polarizing filter. : ) Seen in Oregon City, Oregon at Alberson's.
The Empty Pavilion is a meditation on Detroit's evacuated urban context and an experiment in the ability of architecture to make visible a latent public in the city. The project aspires to create an architecture that is physically and semantically empty, while solicitous of public interaction and imaginative projection. The creators of the Empty Pavilion have no specific use or meaning in mind – hoping instead that the project will invite unplanned occupancies and creative associations. This project was funded by a Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning Research Though Making grant.
Work by: Assistant Professor McLain Clutter, Oberdick Fellow Kyle Reynolds, and graduate students Ariel Poliner, Mike Sanderson and Nate Van Wylen
Photo by Sasha Topolnytska
Oberlin's annual Empty Mugs Holiday Brass and Organ Spectacular at First Church includes an evening of brass, singing, and pottery sales, provided by Oberlin College Pottery Co-Op. All proceeds benefit Oberlin Community Services.
Photo by Anna Norris
So what is your glass like? Half full or half empty?
There's a series of stickers and posters around downtown and I've noticed a few of them have been altered like this one.
Empty log train 6Z52 climbing Wellington Bank towards Whiteball Tunnel being pulled by Colas Rail liveried Class 66 66846 on a damp July day 2012
The Empty Pavilion is a meditation on Detroit's evacuated urban context and an experiment in the ability of architecture to make visible a latent public in the city. The project aspires to create an architecture that is physically and semantically empty, while solicitous of public interaction and imaginative projection. The creators of the Empty Pavilion have no specific use or meaning in mind – hoping instead that the project will invite unplanned occupancies and creative associations. This project was funded by a Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning Research Though Making grant.
Work by: Assistant Professor McLain Clutter, Oberdick Fellow Kyle Reynolds, and graduate students Ariel Poliner, Mike Sanderson and Nate Van Wylen
Photo by Sasha Topolnytska
Movie theaters are having a hard time. We went to go see "Epic Movie," and the theater was totally empty. There were two people running the 8-theater Multiplex, and both were working at the concessions stand, which doubled as a ticket booth and ticket-tearer.
A ghost sign for coffee on the side of an empty brick building in Chattanooga, Tennessee. I can't make out the name of the coffee but this building looks like it was main headquarters, or warehouse.
A picture of the upcoming band Empty Guns (http://www.emptyguns.de/) winner of the third place of the 5th Nachwuchsbandfestival Ilmenau during their concert bc studentsclub (http://www.bc-studentenclub.de/) of the Ilmenauer Studentenclub e.V. (http://www.ilmenauer-studentenclub.de/) (2007-11-02)
"You pile up enough tomorrows and you'll be left with nothing but a bunch of empty yesterdays. I don't know about you, but I'd like to make today worth remembering."
-Meredith Willson
Oberlin's Pottery Co-op and community volunteers sold 600 bowls and mugs at Empty Mugs fundraiser this month. The annual event took place at First Church in Oberlin. Proceeds were given to Oberlin Community Services, an organization that provides local residents with access to utilities, food, and housing.
Photo by Christy Chen '22