View allAll Photos Tagged perishable
Photo Credit: Cindy Kurman, Kurman Photography
Photos available for purchase on KurmanPhotography.com
Donations of non perishable food items, baby diapers, baby formulas, baby wipes, personal hygiene kits and household cleaners to four homeless shelters in the Greater Lansing area on October 2, 2021. Thanks very to Walmart Lansing and Walmart Fenton, VanAtta Greenhouse and Flower Shop and Massage and Wellness Store for their support.
#kindness #love #giving #helptheneedy #charity #lansing #michigan #usa #ishiodamttenfoundation #nonprofit
Summer time is great for the fruit business, but it is also a difficult time because of the hot weather. Everything sweet just perish before your eyes!
Fiskeri- og sjømatminister Odd Emil Ingebrigtsen møtte Perishable Center Nord under sitt besøk i Narvik. Daglig leder Stig Winther til høyre.
This nice working person is Leslie. She's been a bartender for five years and says she likes it a lot. I think she pretty thought I was creep and a stalker* too, but she was nice and played along anyway and allowed me to take her portrait
after my son stepped up and suggested that I was maybe harmless and stuff.
*I don't where she would have gotten that impression as I was on the other side of the bar and there's no way she could have seen that I had my underpants on over my jeans.
Anyway, thanks, Leslie! :D
93.100 for the 100 strangers project. Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at www.100strangers.com/
Manila, Philippines – The All in One Logistics Network (AiO) just celebrated their inaugural Annual General Meeting (AGM) in the Philippines. As this was a special occasion, both members and non-members were invited to attend. Although there were no attendees physically on site from the Americas, the attendees from Europe, Africa, Asia and Australia were very well represented.
The meeting began on the eve of September 13th at the Makati Shangri-La with a cocktail party to register and welcome everybody. The cocktail party also acted as an ice-breaker of sorts, allowing everyone to mingle at their own pace while making that all important first impression. Everyone was smiling, laughing and, perhaps most importantly, just plain having a good time together.
On the morning of September 14th, The real AGM began. After a quick registration, it was time to move onto the presentations portion of the AGM.
Presenters were:
•Gary Dale Cearley, Managing Director, Advanced International Networks Ltd (AIN) / Executive Director, All-in-One Logistics Network (AiO)
•Dominic Harrington, Managing Director, D&S Harrington (Australia)
•Ahsanullah Momen, CEO, Ease Logistics (Bangladesh)
•Tom K. De Vera, General Manager, EMCS (Philippines) - Presented a video on the Philippines
After a break for lunch, the attendees went straight into their one-to-one meetings which were, at a distance, quite lively. Even the people who had an open block, soon grew restless and sought out other companies to share details. The 30 minute blocks of time flew by until it was time to break and prepare for the evening’s banquet which was also held at the Makati Shangri-La.
The final day of the AiO AGM took place on September 15th and, aside from a lunch break, entailed a rigorous gauntlet of one-to-one meetings. The attendees never tired, being fuelled by coffee and snacks, made the most of each minute. The success of an AGM comes chiefly from the efforts and enthusiasm of the attendees. Judging from the cooperation of all involved, this inaugural AiO AGM was hands down and without a doubt a big success.
"In all the years that I have been in the international logistics networking business this was far and away the best network launching AGM I have had the pleasure to be a part of," said Gary Dale Cearley, Executive Director of the All-in-One Logistics Network. "Everything came together. I was proud of the quality of membership and how they took to making business with one another. It is a clear sign of being on the right path."
“I couldn’t be more pleased with this event, my colleagues, and the attendees,” added Trevis J. Cunningham AIN Events Coordinator, “I think we hit the sweet spot by not having too few or too many attendees. We not only earned new business opportunities, but more importantly gained new lifelong friends.”
Red Wolf Global, (Philippines and Thailand), was the event's Admiral sponsor. World Line Logistics (India), was a signage sponsor. Corporate sponsors were Volga-Dnepr Group and Wisetech Global. The dates and location of the 2016 AiO AGM will be announced in the near future.
APRA HARBOR, Guam (April 12, 2013) The Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Chicago (SSN 721) enters Apra Harbor to receive parts, personnel and perishables during a replenishment. Chicago is currently at sea conducting operations around Guam. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Jeffrey Jay Price/Released)
Through the Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma's Backpack Program, children receive a backpack full of kid-friendly, non-perishable and nutritious food on Friday to sustain them over weekends and school holidays. The Backpack Program is part of the Regional Food Bank's Food for Kids program that provided nearly 3 million meals to chronically hungry children last school year.
Hose and other fire equipment sits outside the BLM Alaska Fire Service cache on Fort Wainwright July 29, 2022. The non-perishable equipment is refurbished for additional use. Photo by Beth Ipsen, BLM AFS
Student organizations go head to head in this unique Homecoming competition sponsored by the Weppner Center for Civic Engagement & Service and SAVI (Students Advocating Volunteer Involvement)! Teams raced against the clock competing to build the best sculpture out of canned food items. All non-perishable items used in the sculpture building are then donated to Boca Helping Hands.
People strolling by the women’s residence Delaware Hall during November 1971 noticed a number of plastic bags hanging from some of the windows. Due to limited space in the one refrigerator allotted to each floor the residents hung bags out of their windows to preserve perishable items normally kept in the fridge such as fruit, meat and liquid refreshments. Carol Hanbridge returning from classes digs into her bag for a cool one.
Photo credit: London Free Press Collection/Western Archives
Photo Credit: Cindy Kurman, Kurman Photography
Photos available for purchase on KurmanPhotography.com
This large porcelain peach was meant as non-perishable altar fruit. The nice thing is that this one can be positioned 2 ways, either lying or standing up.
Measurements 17 x 13 x 12,5 cm., made around 1900.
Urban Camo Ski Mask Project
These artworks are build from pieces of paper sourced mostly from the streets of Amsterdam. These bits and pieces are mixed up with torn screenprints, magazines and comicbooks. They are glued in the shape of a ski mask forming an urban camouflage pattern. The eyes and mouthpieces are made of laser-etched and or laser-cut photo’s, comics and logo’s.
Ski masks to me are a symbol of the current struggles around the globe. The news is dominated by men wearing ski masks whether it be terrorists or the special forces battling them.
Photo Credit: Cindy Kurman, Kurman Photography
Photos available for purchase on KurmanPhotography.com
Army Reserver Soldiers from the 196th Transportaion Company, based in Orlando, Fla. secure pallets onto a Palletized Load System truck at the Fort Pierce, Fla. airport on Sunday, Jan. 24, 2010 in support of Operation Unified Response. The supplies included bottled water, non-perishable food and other comfort items for Haiti earthquake relief. (Timothy L. Hale/Army Reserve Public Affairs)
Descent of the Ganges is a monument at Mahabalipuram, on the Coromandel Coast of the Bay of Bengal, in the Kancheepuram district of the state of Tamil Nadu, India. Measuring 29 m × 13 m, it is a giant open-air relief carved of two monolithic rock boulders. The legend depicted in the bas-relief is the story of the descent of the sacred river Ganges to earth from the heavens led by Bhagiratha. The waters of the Ganges are believed to possess supernatural powers. The descent of the Ganges and Arjuna's Penance are portrayed in stone at the Pallava heritage site. The bas-relief is more of a canvas of Indian rock cut sculpture at its best not seen anywhere in India. It is one of the Group of Monuments at Mahabalipuram that were designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1984.
GEOGRAPHY
The Arjuna bas-relief is in the centre of Mahabalipuram, facing the sea at a short distance from the shores of the Coramandel Coast of the Bay of Bengal where the Shore Temple is situated. It is accessible from Chennai city over a 58 km paved road to its west and 32 km from Chengalpet.
HISTORY
The Mamallapuram art, as it is known among archaeologists, is a creation on the occasion of a celebration of the victory of Hinduism over Buddhism. The place, now known as Mahabalipuram, was earlier known by the epithet given to the king Narasimhavarman I (630–668 AD) of the Pallava Dynasty (who ruled from 4th to 9th centuries),) as Mamallan, the "great wrestler" or "great warrior". His father was king Mahendravarman I who converted from Jainism to Hinduism. The architectural creations at Mamallapuram, mostly attributed to Mamalla in the 7th century, adopted stone as the medium for sculpting in situ rock faces, which till then was done with some perishable material like wood or loose stones. It is part of 16 World Heritage Cultural Sites in India, and as a protected monument, the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), Chennai Circle is entrusted with its upkeep in all aspects. The open air bas-reliefs (including the Descent of the Ganges (Mahabalipuram) are one of the four categories under which UNESCO identified the site as a World Heritage Site and inscribed it in 1984 under the title Group of Monuments at Mahabalipuram. This bas-relief in rock is reported as a "sublime" early sculpture of the 7th century; even in the subsequent dynasty of the Chola's adopted the shrine-sculpting technique in the temples they built in the late 9th century. This architectural legacy of the Pallava dynasty is continued by the descendants of sculptors of that period, who are now integrated into the present town’s culture.
LAYOUT
The unique bas-relief faces east. It was created with great skill and imagination on two large boulders of pink granite in the open air giving the whole a natural effect. The boulders measure 15 by 30 metres. Many of the figures carved are in life size. The natural cleft, a very large perpendicular fissure, is skilfully sculptured. It is in between the two boulders and is integral to the mythical narratives carved on the entire relief. A water tank was once located at the top of the rock to release water denoting the Ganges River. It cascaded over the cleft and the relief to give the impression of the Ganga descending from the head tied matts of Shiva. This scene was created during festive occasions and the presence of a brick masonry cistern at the top of the cleft to release water attests to its location at site. The bas-relief is an ensemble of over a hundred figures (146 is also mentioned) of gods, people, half-humans and animals and is best explained by an expert at site.
ARCHITECTURE
The sculptures carved in the natural fissure that divides the cliff not only depict a cosmic event of Ganges descending to earth (a popular narration and depiction in the iconography of Shiva) at the command of Shiva but also shows the event being watched by scores of gods, goddesses, mythical figurines of Kinnara, Gandharva, Apsara, Gana, Nagas, and also wild and domestic animals, all admiringly looking up at the scene. This relief is often given the hyperbole adjectives as "world renowned" and “unique artistic achievement”. The total number of carvings are probably about 146. The carvings of elephants on the open air bas-relief is almost of life size and is reported as the best animal carving in India. Another humorous scene is the carvings of monkeys copying the yogic scenes of the sages. Shiva is shown next to the Kinnaras who are depicted in large numbers in the upper portion of the bas-relief; they are anthropomorphic forms of half human half bird, a popular Indian art form in ancient times representing the Indic ethos of the world as one creation. The male Kinnara is holding a musical instrument (type unknown) while the female Kinnara is holding a cymbal. Shiva is carved in front of the river (to the right of the cleft) in a standing posture with Bhagiratha, the sage, standing on one leg offering him prayers to check the force of the Ganga as she descends to earth. Shiva is also shown with a weapon which is interpreted as Pashupati, which he gave to Arjuna. The ganas shown in the carvings represent the people who have spent their entire lives in dedication to Shiva, and are blessed with the boon to remain close to Shiva for all time to come. Carvings of the divine nagas shown swimming in the river, as Ganga descends from the heavens, are also in anthropomorphic form of a serpent and human, which has been a traditional style from ancient times in Indic art. They are believed to denote fertility and protective forces of nature. They are seen not only in the middle of the panel facing the cleft, which represents the river, but also at the top of the panel at the entry of water over the channel, marking the prevalence of naga worship in Hindu religious beliefs.
Detailing of sculptures showing the Vishni temple to the right of the cleft
It is also said that the bas-relief in one unity is the early Indic artist's concept of "sublime continuity in all living things." The elephants shown in reliefs are unique in the fact that the detailing includes the baby elephants behind the life size elephants. Another interesting depiction is of a deer scratching its nose. The elephants represent a herd moving towards the river to drink water. The male elephant carving precedes that of its female partner. Three baby elephants with the male elephant and two babies with the female elephant are also carved in the panel.
Sun, on the left and Moon on the right side are also depicted on top part of the panel. A kim-purusha, meaning dwarf with elongated ears and wearing a cap on his head and beating a drum is also seen in the panel.
In the upper part of the panel, Himalayas are shown which corroborates the theory of the panel representing the descent of the Ganges. Wild lions are also shown with large mane and also rams which are interpreted as representing the Himalayan habitat. On the left side of the upper panel, carvings of divinities and celestial couples moving towards the river are seen. A few animals, lions and monkeys are also carved in this part. Two pairs of kinnaras and three pairs of celestial couples are shown flying in the air approaching the river (cleft). Hunters and hunting scenes are part of this part of the panel; a hunter with a bow, two hunters hiding under trees to hunt, a lion about to attack two hunters are some of the parts of forest scenes carved on the panel. Another scene below is of few monkeys, and carving of a lion in his den with few deer in front of it. Carvings of hunters carrying a pitcher and another carrying the hunted animals are also seen.
Another prominent scene is that of a temple to the right of the cleft at the lower end of the panel. This temple is simple and small and has Vishnu as the deity carved within it. The temple roof is patterned on the style of Draupadi Ratha with a square curvilinear dome type of tower. However, the top is flat and is fitted with a stupi, with a kudu in the centre. Corners are decorated with flower designs. The cornices are also seen with kudus carved with human faces inside. In the floor above the cornice, lion motifs are carved. A square supports the domed roof. A sage is seen sitting in front of the temple giving sermons to his students. In the seat below this scene, a lion in his den and below this a pair of deer are carved. A tortoise is shown next to the temple indicative of water in the near vicinity.
INTERPRETATIONS
In one interpretation, a figure in the bas-relief, who is standing on one leg, is said to be Arjuna performing an austerity Tapas to receive a boon from Shiva as an aid in fighting the Mahabharata war. The story of the penance is narrated in the epic Mahabharata under the subtitle the Kiratarjuniya. The boon, which Arjuna is said to have received, was called Pasupata, Shiva's most powerful weapon. According to the myth narrated on this event, asuras (demons) sent a boar to kill Arjuna. Then Shiva appeared on the scene to protect Arjuna assuming the form of kirata (hunter). Both Arjuna and Shiva shot arrows at the boar and the boar was killed; both claimed credit for killing it and a fight ensued between the two in which Shiva won. He then revealed his true self to Arjuna and blessed him and gave him the weapon for which Arjuna is shown performing the penance.
The bas-relief is carved on two large boulders with a cleft. Above the cleft was a collecting pool, and at one time, water may have flowed along the cleft. Figures in the cleft in the rock are covered with nagas (serpent deities), in anjali posture. The river is said to represent Ganga or the River Ganges emerging from Shiva's head. This provides the basis for an alternative interpretation of the mural. Rather than Arjuna, the figure performing austerities is said to be Bhagiratha. Bhagiratha is said to have performed austerities so that Ganga might descend to earth and wash over the ashes of his relatives, releasing them from their sins. To break Ganga's fall from heaven to earth, she falls onto Shiva's hair, and is divided into many streams by his tresses; this miraculous event is shown in the form of sculptures on the boulders being watched by the animals and human beings.
Another interpretation for the yogi doing penance on one leg is that it is a depiction of Bhagiratha doing severe penance to bring down Ganges to earth to usher prosperity and happiness to the people. The nagas carved in the cleft represent fecundity and wealth. Shiva and other gods are shown blessing the saint. The scene is further accentuated with carvings of kings, sages, artists and animals.
One more interpretation of the myth seen in another part of the panel is that of a cat standing on one leg (apparently as an austerity), and perhaps an iconic figure in the bas-relief. It is interpreted as relating to the Panchatantra story of an ascetic. It denotes the hare luring a bird to come close so that she could she catch and devour it. The artist has brought out the expression on cat’s face, its motives clearly.
WIKIPEDIA
Donations of non perishable food items, baby diapers, baby formulas, baby wipes, personal hygiene kits and household cleaners to four homeless shelters in the Greater Lansing area on October 2, 2021. Thanks very to Walmart Lansing and Walmart Fenton, VanAtta Greenhouse and Flower Shop and Massage and Wellness Store for their support.
#kindness #love #giving #helptheneedy #charity #lansing #michigan #usa #ishiodamttenfoundation #nonprofit
Before the introduction of the railroad in Rushville, many farmers used sleighs to transport their non-perishable goods to larger towns such as Canandaigua or Geneva. However this was a problem, because normally perishable goods would end up spoiling before the trip was completed. To try and solve this problem, a road constructed of wooden timbers was built from Rushville to Geneva, and for a time the road was a remarkable success, as many farmers transported their goods to Geneva to obtain new markets. However, the road required almost constant repair, and soon the cost of maintenance exceeded the profits. In only a few years the road had falleninto disrepair, and was soon abandoned.
In the years following the Civil War, the railroad movement spread through the county, and eventually reached Rushville. In 1871 the Geneva and Southwestern railway company was formed with the vision of creating a railway spanning the distance betweeen Geneva and Naples.
The Clock Tower was built in 1868 to mark the positioning of the original Mere Market House, a two storey building with a covered open ground floor for perishable market goods.
The Mere market ended in the 18th century but the upper floor, the ‘Croos Loft’, continued to be used as a school and it was here that the poet William Barnes had his first school in Mere. The market house was pulled down in 1863 and was replaced by the present Clock Tower which was opened by the Prince of Wales (later Edward VII) in 1868.
Listing Text
ST 8032-8132 MERE THE SQUARE
(west side)
6/76 Clock Tower
GV II
Clock tower. Dated 1868. Rock faced limestone, ashlar dressings, Welsh slate
roof, wooden turret and ventilating louvre. Square plan with one offset
diagonal buttress, pyramidal roof broached to octagonal stage with clock on two
faces, further small slated pyramid to louvred crowning feature with weather-
cock. Plain plank doors to moulded arch in east front with drip to leaf stops
under panel 'Albert Edward 1868' and the Prince of Wales feathers. Blind lancet
north and south, leaded glazed to west; corbel table cornice to main roof.
Small gabled lucarne each face of roof slope. Holds an important position in
centre of former market place, on the site occupied by the Market House until
1863. The present clock tower was given to the town by H.R.H. the Prince of
Wales.
Listing NGR: ST8124732362
Out of the last glow of winter sunlight, a Union Pacific perishables train barrels through Nachusa, Illinois, running on the customary left-hand main in this former C&NW territory.
PHONE 727.520.1314
SENDING TLC located at 4604 49th St N, Saint Petersburg FL is the go-to resource for packing, shipping, printing and business service needs of the residents and businesses of Saint Petersburg, FL.
Koyambedu boasts of having one of Asia's largest perishable goods market complex called the "Koyambedu Wholesale Market Complex (KWMC)". The KWMC spreads over an area of 295 acres (1.19 km). Inaugurated in 1996, the KWMC consists of more than 1,000 wholesale shops and 2,000 retail shops. In Phase-I, the Wholesale Market for Perishables have been developed in an area of around 70 acres (280,000 m) by constructing 3,194 shops. The market has two blocks for vegetable shops and one each for fruit and flower shops. In Phase-II, a textile market and in Phase-III, a food grain market is planned to be developed in the complex. The food grain market will be built on a seven to eight acres of land belonging to the Chennai Metropolitan Development Authority, adjacent to the Koyambedu fire service station and opposite the vegetable market, and will have about 500 shops.The market has over 100,000 visitors daily.
Urban Camo Ski Mask Project
These artworks are build from pieces of paper sourced mostly from the streets of Amsterdam. These bits and pieces are mixed up with torn screenprints, magazines and comicbooks. They are glued in the shape of a ski mask forming an urban camouflage pattern. The eyes and mouthpieces are made of laser-etched and or laser-cut photo’s, comics and logo’s.
Ski masks to me are a symbol of the current struggles around the globe. The news is dominated by men wearing ski masks whether it be terrorists or the special forces battling them.
Perishable goods (such as fruits, flowers and vegetables) were among the first commodities carried by air. This kind of items deteriorates with time or exposition to adverse temperature and humidity.
02/25
Featured Program, Dada Ball
Thursday, February 25, 2016, 5:30 pm
Dadaists used paper, cardboard, and rugs to create costumes for their performances-which included poetry readings and dance pieces-at the Cabaret Voltaire in Zurich. Perishable, deliberately ugly, and absurd, the outfits symbolized the artists’ anti-authoritarian spirit and their claim that “everything is Dada.” This ball fully embraces Dada’s assault on good taste and celebrates it with an evening of music, poetry, photography, refreshments, and more. Dada-inspired costumes are encouraged, but please note that oversized costumes and objects will not be allowed in the galleries. Presented in conjunction with the exhibition Everything Is Dada. Generously sponsored by the Lydia Winston Malbin Fund.
Open to:
General Public
Justin T. Shockley
@jtsfashion
Create Beauty. Inspire. Hope.
646.801.8641
New York, NY
Please Visit
* www.linkedin.com/in/jtshockley
*http://justinography.tumblr.com/
*http://www.flickr.com/photos/neohxc/
*https://myspace.com/justin.t.shockley
*http://www.pinterest.com/neohxc/
*Instagram: neohxc
Hose and other fire equipment sits outside the BLM Alaska Fire Service cache on Fort Wainwright July 29, 2022. The non-perishable equipment is refurbished for additional use. Photo by Beth Ipsen, BLM AFS
The Food Bank encouraged campers to donate surplus non-perishable food to be donated to those less fortunate.
See the rest of our WOMAD 2011 photos at
Photo Series: www.flickr.com/photos/natzpix/sets/72157631292136520/show/
Koyambedu boasts of having one of Asia's largest perishable goods market complex called the "Koyambedu Wholesale Market Complex (KWMC)". The KWMC spreads over an area of 295 acres (1.19 km2). Inaugurated in 1996, the KWMC consists of more than 1,000 wholesale shops and 2,000 retail shops. It abuts Poonamalee High Road and Nesapakkam Road and can be easily accessed from all parts of City. In Phase-I, the Wholesale Market for Perishables have been developed in an area of around 70 acres (280,000 m2) by constructing 3,194 shops. The market has two blocks for vegetable shops and one each for fruit and flower shops. In Phase-II, a textile market[1] and in Phase-III, a food grain market[2] is planned to be developed in the complex.
The market has over 100,000 visitors daily.
"Death is the mother of beauty. Only the perishable can be beautiful, which is why we are unmoved by artificial flowers."
— Wallace Stevens
Students, staff, and faculty spent time thinking about the community on Wednesday, donating non-perishable food items to Food Net Acadiana.
Army Reserve Soldiers from the 196th Transportaion Company, based in Orlando, Fla. secure pallets onto a Palletized Load System truck at the Fort Pierce, Fla. airport on Sunday, Jan. 24, 2010 in support of Operation Unified Response. The supplies included bottled water, non-perishable food and other comfort items for Haiti earthquake relief. (Timothy L. Hale/Army Reserve Public Affairs)