View allAll Photos Tagged garbagebin
subvision. art. festival. off.
26 august - 6 september 2009 in hamburg
I think this was not part of the art project - but you never know
Photographed using the Kodak KB10, and Ilford HP5 Plus 400 film.
Taken in Croydon, Victoria, Australia.
Designer unknown (佚名)
1963, July
Throw peels and pieces of paper in the bin
Ba guopi, zhixie touru xiang nei (把果皮、纸屑投入箱内)
Call nr.: BG D25/465 (Landsberger collection)
More? See: chineseposters.net
Photographed using the Kodak Star 500AF, and Kodak Ektar 100 film.
Taken at Caribbean Market in Scoresby, Victoria, Australia.
Garbage hungry penguin. Another creature for the trash bin's collection. Common element of sea-side villages during my childhood (70's). Picture taken somewhere in southern-east of Poland during one short spring trip with Angiecha, 1997.
35 mm, Nikon F3, 55 mm macro lens, Sensia 100
This Picture was part of "Bambi and other pretexts" exhibition I did together with Gabriel Batiz and Jeronimo Hagerman at the Centro de La Imagen in Mexico City; 2001
In the Swiss Alps near the Italian border is a small valley town called Lostallo. For the 5th summer in a row Shankra festival made this place its home for a goa-psytrance festival.
Video from 2017 youtu.be/sGJAhJp605k
Downloads on Flickr are free for fiends & followers but do tell the people where you got the picture.
And a 1971 Chrysler Newport, in no particular order...
A camera club excursion up the highway in Edmonton, lots of fun exploring that "other" city to the north... LOL
Pentax 6x7, Fujichrome Provia 400X, 100mm f/4 macro @ f/4, 1/60s. Two neighborhood cats...the one on the right is The Whore.
Wat heeft hij weggegooid? Papier, Plastic, Glas, z'n kinderen ;)?
What did he dump? Paper, Plastic, Glass, his kids ;) ?
POLAROIDiZM—Back Alleys of Philadelphia
Philadelphia, PA
This is the first capture with the IMPOSSIBLE Project
Chocolate TYPE 100 Peel-back Film and POLAROID ProPack Camera.
POLAROID 100 CHOCOLATE GIAMBARBA
PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS
Film Speed: ISO 80/DIN 20
Format: 3 ¼ x 4 ¼ in. (8.5 x 10.8 cm) pack film
Type: Peel-apart Pack Film, medium-speed and medium-contrast coaterless, Chocolate print film
Image Area: 2.88 x 3.75 in. (7.3 x 9.5 cm)
Finish: Glossy
Exposures: 10 exposures per pack
Development Time and Temperature: 30 secs. at 75°F (21°C)
Inspired to be more consious of the dumpster love, thanks Gavin (aka Sedge808 - www.flickr.com/people/sedge808/).
Check out his dumpster love group.
Even tough times strike the second largest waste hauler in the United States. This is one of a few that I saw in this area alone.
Looks like Republic of Southern California is sticking with Otto Edge. This one's got 12 inch wheels.
Two days after the marathon, we took a walk through Williamsburg, a part of Brooklyn that is inhabited by tens of thousands of Hasidic Jews.
Many ethnic groups have enclaves within Williamsburg, including Germans, Hasidic Jews, Italians, Puerto Ricans, and Dominicans. The neighborhood is also a magnet for young people moving to the city. It is also an influential hub for indie rock, hipster culture, and the local art community, all of which are associated with one of its main thoroughfares, Bedford Avenue. The neighborhood is being redefined by a growing population and the rapid development of housing and retail space.
Source: Wikipedia
The shabby charm of this storefront caught my eye.
There were two raccoons that had decided it was a good idea to go foraging through the garbage at work, but then couldn't get out. I took a photo of them before placing a 2X4 in a place that they could crawl out of the bin on their own.
The two big green cans are made by Gorilla. I don't know the actual size of then but I'd have to guess 40 gallons. The brown can is made by Tucker.