garbage
View allAll Photos Tagged garbage
8225 and 8213 approach Bargo with the second empty garbage train for the afternoon from Crisps Creek as 2122 to Clyde.
Thursday 29th September 2020
On a rare snowy night, I took my camera and wandered around my town. I didn't aim for a garbage bag from the beginning.
珍しく雪が降った夜、カメラを持って町内をうろついてみました。最初からゴミ袋を狙ったわけではないんですけどね。
Another set of Genereal Electrics powering an empty garbage train, a new way at the time to remove all your household debris to a landfill, are at Croton waiting for a crew. These trains were somewhat welcomed after the fall of the General Motors plant at Tarrytown, NY providing a second set of freight trains for the east shore of the Hudson.
OBSERVE Collective
All images are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved
germanstreetphotography.com/michael-monty-may/
© All rights reserved. This image may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission.
I am getting a little back into street photography - took this snap of a refuse collector yesterday in my town with my walkaround compact camera.
Scanned lith print.
Mamiya 645 ProTL w/ 120 mm/f5.6.
Rollei RPX 25 in Rodinal 1+100, semistand 1 h.
Cropped neg lith printed on Foma Retrobrom 152 Sp and developed in Moersch Easy Lith.
Untoned.
A somewhat (perhaps) boring story about the recycling system in Hammarö/Sweden.
1. Food waste (extra snowballs on the bin, here!). Stored in small compostable paper bags (being a single person household I maybe produce around two small bags every week (so the bin is massively oversized for my use). Being picked up by the garbage truck every 2 weeks.
2. Everything that's left over after sorting out:
Paper packaging.
Plastic packaging.
Metal packaging.
Glass packaging (sorted as colored and uncolored).
Being picked up by the garbage truck every 4 weeks.
At this moment we have to take the above by our selfes to the recycling station. Plans are that we will be able to sort and dispose of them in various bins at home, and having them picked up by the garbage truck, as well.
And btw, the garbage trucks are totally automized, the driver never gets out of the truck. The emptying is totally done remotely from inside the truck.
But it's my responsibility to put the bins "in position" by the road when it's time for emptying.
It would be interesting to know how this process is working where you live :-) Please share if you want!
BNSF H-ROOINB, an empty garbage train headed for Interbay, rolls into Seattle behind a pair of H2s, the leader being an AC4400.