View allAll Photos Tagged garbagebin
As requested the pictures before this mint condition Agu raincoat was taking out with the trash.
As you can see the smooth rubber lining was in great condition.
On the streets of Orizaba.
Indigenous musicians were performing for Pesos on the Zocalo. Lots of flutes (and colour) involved.
Photographed using the Hanimex Pocket 200, and Lomography brand 110 format film. Taken at "Caribbean Park", Victoria, Australia.
Coffee Consumption On Robson Street by Mia Ikeda
photographs on paper
"In my work, "Coffee Consumption on Robson Street", I focused on how the city of Vancouver is shaped by coffee culture. I was interested in how, in every coffee shop, customers are expected to get a "to go" cup even though they are most likely staying there for a while. In order to highlight the idea of how many people consume a coffee per day, I took photographs of empty cups in garbage cans all within one day."
This is a large public art display of a collection of photos exclusively of Vancouver's distinctive metal garbage bins. The larger than life images definitely stood out downtown on busy Granville Street. It should help make people notice how much garbage is generated for the sake of convenience.
I always found it odd that as a city that takes great pride in being so green, there is a noticeable lack of recycling options on the streets. With the reported increase of street food vendors this year, there will be an even greater need to address the inevitable additional food wrappers, utensils and containers that will be added to all the current take-out containers and disposable cups from local eateries and coffee shops that are tossed away.
Granville Street, Vancouver
Camera used: Minolta 110 Zoom SLR
Film used: Lomography Tiger 110 format film
Very similar to another photo I uploaded...I'm running low on photos to upload.
Camera used: Minolta 110 Zoom SLR
Film used: Lomography Tiger 110 film
Location: Mount Dandenong, Victoria, Australia.
BLACK CAN: Rubbermaid Roughneck; 32 gallon; wheeled
DARK GREEN CAN: Rubbermaid Roughneck; 32 gallon
LIGHT GREEN CAN: AMS Industries; 30+ gallon
KHAKI/BEIGE/TAN CAN: Rubbermaid Roughneck; 32 gallon
As you can see, the can to the far left was packed into a Park Disposal CWS front loader.
The khaki bin is obviously an old Rubbermaid. But the green can is an AMS. Could also be a Gorilla or Zarn.
The test raincoat.
An old size 34 left clearly visible to see wether the cleaners look into the garbage bins and maybe take it out.
If this coat was removed it would have stoped me from adding the rest.
In deplorable condition, Paul Bracq must be spinning in his grave. The only thing the owner has left alone are the already ugly federalized headlamps.
The old bus terminal in Toronto.
Mamiya 645AFD with Phase One P30+ digital back. 1/180" @ f/3.4, 80mm f/2.8 lens. ISO 100, WB custom.
Post in Capture One Pro 7.2.2
Camera used: Minolta 110 Zoom SLR
Film used: Lomography Tiger 110 format film
Location: Mount Dandenong, Victoria, Australia.