View allAll Photos Tagged securityguard
A young security guard takes a moment to browse his text messages during a long and boring shift watching for potential thieves outside a convenience store in Legazpi City, Philippines.
Why do you like them so much?
Because they stand on a wall and they say, "Nothing's going to hurt you tonight, not on my watch."
Security guard, King and Yonge Streets, Toronto.
Olympus PEN-F
Panasonic Lumix G 20mm f/1.7 II
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Brink's leaves a mall bank branch. I'm sure this fellow is doing something work-related, but directing his attention to a device when moving around in public still seems like risky behavior (even if he was only doing a drop and not taking any cash away).
A security guard stands at the entrance of a bank in Cebu, Philippines, embodying both vigilance and quiet authority. His presence is a silent yet essential force in the daily rhythm of city life, ensuring safety in a world that never stops moving. This image reflects the contrast between stillness and motion, duty and the everyday hustle
Walt Disney World Security
Orange County, Florida
March 2021
Photo by Asher Heimermann/Incident Response
Milwaukee Area Technical College (MATC) Public Safety
Ozaukee County, Wisconsin
April 2021
Photo by Asher Heimermann/Incident Response
A short break from churches and historical buildings.
The Israel Border Police is a special division of the Israel Defence Forces (IDF). Approximately 20% of its 6,000 troops are deployed in patrolling the streets of the City of Jerusalem.
National military service is mandatory for all Israeli citizens over the age of 18, although Arab citizens are exempted if they so wish. Other exceptions may be made on religious, physical or psychological grounds. Men serve three years in the IDF, while women serve two.
Border Guard servicemen, Muslim Quarter, Old City of Jerusalem, Jerusalem, Israel (Friday 26 November 2010 @ 12:24pm).
Europe, Netherlands, Rotterdam, Museumpark, KunstHal, Reopening, New entrance, Security guards, Public (slightly cut from B, L & T)
Saturday afternoon was the reopening of the KunstHal . It was massively busy, hurray for the Kunsthal ! But it started to rain and we decided not to wait and to walk to the city centre for lunch... but before doing so, being one of the admins of the KunstHal group, I decided to do my documentary duty first ;-)
I'm still busy and will get back to you later - last night I immersed myself in the only part of the program of the International Film Festival Rotterdam where bad taste and blatant exploitation rule: De Nacht van de Wansmaak (The Night of Bad Taste): Check it out: www.nachtvandewansmaak.be. In the words of 'explicateur' Max: Rockatansky "Een ontdekkingstocht door de riolen van de wereldcinema" (A journey through the sewers of world cinema) and "Een hallucinante zoektocht naar de tenenkrommendste momenten uit de filmgeschiedenis" ( A hallucinating quest for the most embarrassing moments in the history of film) . Well put Max, I'm still recovering from the impact ;-)
This security guard is a shift supervisor at the US Bank Tower.
Another guard said his last name is Patrick Silver.
He was in Shawn's face the whole time, backing him up into the street.
(Hal is in the background, recording video with this Apple iPhone.
Los Angeles, CA
Detailed post at All Narfed Up.
Yes ,he IS saluting me !!
This cheerful security guard was ushering people from an hotel to the waiting coach ,in Kuala Lumpur ,Malaysia. As I went by him I gave a cheeky salute & pointed to my camera . He got the message & struck this pose for me.
I started to take a photo of the Bank of America which had been closed because of the protest and they told me I wasn't allowed to.
I explained I was on a public sidewalk. One of them gestured to an imaginary
line which they said was the Bank of America's property. Even if that was the case, I was a few feet beyond it.
I started taking some photos and they certainly didn't represent the Bank of America in a very favorable way (ie. like complete assholes). And now these photos are tagged Bank of America and will come up in searches.
I then noticed that red paint had been thrown high up on the window. Still, pretty mild compared to some of the Vietnam era protests against B of A.