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This is a booth hosted by the All Reverse Mortgage Company. When using this image please provide photo credit (link) to: reverse.mortgage
A visit to Reverse Garbage at Woolongabba was recommended to me recently and I was not disappointed with my visit. The shop accepts goods which otherwise were headed for landfill. They sort and sell a surprising range of items which are popular for those whose skills extend to up cycling. My purchase is on the counter with the male staff member.
wird sicherlich nicht das letzte sein :)
i'm selling high-quality prints of this for a low price, feel free to shoot me a flickrmail if you're interested and from europe :)
I had more time to view this this time as I headed straight for it after eating lunch. I convinced my friend to come up here. Each of the pencils has a country's name in Katakana. We could find Austria but not Australia. We couldn't find Japan, either. We're guessing it is in the center, maybe.
I then promptly lost my triennial passport so we spent our 40 minute viewing time looking for it. We found it again, but I felt sorry for my friend because he hadn't seen any of the countless artwork in the area. He said not to worry, and we did get to see more art further on the journey.
Pascal Marthine Tayou
【Cameroun】
Year. 2009
This artist was born in Cameroon, is presently based in Belgium and has exhibited at international art exhibitions such as the 2005 Venice Biennale. His gigantic 3- dimensional work, about 5 metres in height, and comprising countless pencils and cut-down trees, is displayed outdoor.
Thrust reversers on a wet tarmac. Palm Spring Airport.
© Allen Rockwell 2007 www.allenrockwellphoto.com
Fly to this location (Requires Google Earth)
I found some old negatives and scanned and reversed them to learn who they might be of, but I don't recognise them. Don't recognise the building, either. If someone could date that car, I would have a better idea of the time. I believe this might be an old "mom and pop" store, judging from the washed out sign (I could only read the top line, it says Chicken) and the cases of bottles stacked on the other side of the storage unit. I did think that maybe that little storage unit might be for ice, but it is just a guess...
taken by shooting with my Panasonic Lumix DMC FZ18 through a reversed Mamiya/Sekor SX 1:2 50mm lens.
I handheld both the camera and the Mamiya lens
This one was up on the cornice in my studio, so I was perched precariously on a rickety stool reaching up trying to get the shot and trying not to get a shadow on it (it was night - flash was needed)
Uno dei miei primissimi scatti con questa tecnica, è diventato un po' il mio "cavallo di battaglia" su facebook ma non mi sono mai resa conto di non averla caricata nel mio portfolio Flickr ..