View allAll Photos Tagged securityguards,
She told me I was trespassing, shouted profanity, called the police and followed me to my car for taking photos in a public place.
"Photo enthusiasts are encouraged to take pictures at ARTIC and share them on social media." - www.ocvibe.com/artic/filming-and-media/
This is a shot of the walkway between the Centene building in Clayton, Missouri and its associated parking garage, It's very pretty on a sunny day, and it's accessible from the sidewalk. I saw it, walked over, got two shots off, and was accosted immediately by a security guard, who informed me that I was trespassing on private property and could not take pictures there. The shoes of the security guard are visible at the top of this image.
Kelela performs while security looks on at The Outside Lands Music Festival, 2018 in San Francisco on August 12th, 2018.
More photos from this show can be seen at The Bay Bridged.
Northbrook Court Mall Security SUV
Cook County, Illinois
June 2019
Photo by Asher Heimermann/Incident Response
This is the security guard at the offices in Copley Place.
Joy works there, and I was going to visit her. This guard asked for my ID, and when I gave her my driver's license, she started typing all the information from it (license number, home address, date of birth) into her computer. I complained, asked about privacy policies, was refused any explanation for what they might do with my data, demanded my ID back, and I was refused entry, so Joy came down to meet me.
While I was waiting for Joy, I took a photo of the guard just to piss her off more. (I actually turned the flash on my cellphone on, just so it was completely clear what I was doing).
Yes, I am a smartarse.
A CSX local freight switches the BP Refinery in Whiting, IN.
For more info on the fun time had yesterday shooting this train, please,
Airbus A380-861
MSN 004 [Engine Alliance testbed]
F-WWDD 'VNO' ['#A380' 'iflyA380.com' decals]
Airbus S.A.S.
Copyright © 2016 A380spotter. All rights reserved.
A "watchful" security guard at the world famous d'Orsay museum in Paris keeps an eye out for those who might use flash photography.
The painting in this photograph is entitled 'A Studio on the Batignolles, 1870' by Henri Fantin-Latour (1836-1904). In it, Édouard Manet is shown at his easel, surrounded by admirers. Sitting beside him is the poet and critic Zacharie Astruc. Behind them, Pierre-Auguste Renoir stands out against a gold frame, as if he had turned into a portrait. At the right, Frédéric Bazille is recognizable by his height, while Claude Monet stands at the very edge of the canvas. Fantin-Latour—not shown—found inspiration in Manet’s Portrait of Émile Zola, which he had judged to be one of the best paintings exhibited at the Salon of 1868. It was one of the masterworks on loan to the exhibition.
So why isn't flash photography allowed in an art museum?? Is there some dangerous 'ray' produced which could harm the paintings? Or, is this a ploy to get patrons to buy more postcards and books in the gift shop? According to the conservator for the DeYoung Museum in San Francisco, the heat and light produced by flash photography speed up the chemical reactions that cause deterioration. Flash photography produces a burst of light that contains both long and short wavelength radiation that injures the artwork.
A Ford Taurus used by the mobile sentry program of the Syracuse City School’s Department of Public Safety idling during dismissal at Nottingham High. They operate a fleet of 1 Taurus and 1 Explorer
Pretty exhausted again today, so I asked to work from home tomorrow. Happy to get home this evening and crash out on the sofa.
Mum seems a little better today - she texted me this evening to say her chest felt clearer. Good news :)
I worked briefly as a Security Officer back in 2004.
As I've been on the nightshift recently & heard the Security Firm were recruiting again, I've started "guarding" 2 days a week for some extra cash.
Evening of the 2nd day of the shutdown, representatives and staff coming back after the break at 6:30
JBM Patrol & Protection Security
Milwaukee County, Wisconsin
July 2019
Photo by Asher Heimermann/Incident Response
www.starnow.co.uk/christopherw33618
2020 Reel youtu.be/fXhm5se6H3c
2017 Reel www.starnow.com/media/778224
2016 Reel www.starnow.co.uk/media/623368
2015 Reel www.starnow.co.uk/media/500618
Crew CV crew.mandy.com/uk/crew/profile/chris-christopher-wilson
wartimeproductions.co.uk/index.html
LONDON, UK - June 4th 2019: A Donald Trump lookalike in Trafalgar Square during a political protest
Anti-Trump protesters could be heard from inside his press conference with Theresa May, despite the US president’s best efforts to decry them as – you guessed it – “fake news”.
At the end of the first day of his state visit on Monday, Trump tweeted: “London part of trip is going really well. The Queen and the entire Royal family have been fantastic.”
He then added: “Haven’t seen any protests yet, but I’m sure the Fake News will be working hard to find them. Great love all around.”
He doubled down on the claim during a press conference with Prime Minister Theresa May on Tuesday, adding that there were “thousands of people cheering” on his way to Downing Street and that “a lot of it is fake news...it was tremendous spirit and love”.