View allAll Photos Tagged securityguards,

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”.

Working security at the Cantina is no picnic. This guy's got a badge of some kind - not CPD - and he may have a small handgun in an ankle holster, but basically, it's bare knuckles all the way. Yet, he has that gunslinger stance...and nothing to reach for on his belt...

Airbus A380-861

MSN 004 [Engine Alliance testbed]

F-WWDD 'VNO' ['#A380' 'iflyA380.com' decals]

 

iflya380.com/

 

Airbus S.A.S.

 

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www.farnborough.com

 

I was on a public street taking pictures of the power plant. This security guard drove on the wrong side of the street to tell me that I could not take pictures of the Power Plant or him. He also said if I put these pictures on the internet he would sue me.

 

My wife said I go to these places just to cause trouble. I tell her that I am minding my own business on public property and overzealous security guards think they can tell everyone what to do. Who is right?

 

How Ironic the United States flag waves in front of their plant.

 

Here is the exact location I was standing on google maps with street view.

maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geo...

 

Advocate Aurora Health Public Safety/Security

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

July 2019

Photo by Asher Heimermann/Incident Response

Johnson Controls Security

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

May 2021

Photo by Asher Heimermann/Incident Response

These are old pre-2010 35mm scans edited for clarity. This unmarked second generation 1991-1995 Dodge Grand Caravan is some sort of private security vehicle I guess. Photographed in San Jose.

I can't see anyone nicking the JCB with him around... at Rudyard, Staffordshire

I just got back from shooting for a week in Los Angeles and have to say that the highlight of my trip was shooting industrial stuff down in Long Beach Harbor with Photographer David Sommars. David is an amazing photographer who regularly shoots industrial stuff around L.A. and he shared with me some of the most fantastic vantage points to shoot this sort of photography in Long Beach. David also maintains a photography related blog here.

 

Unfortunately our photowalk around the Port of Long Beach was not without incident. Three times we were blinted while photographing. I've been stopped plenty of times while legally shooting in the past. Most of the times I've been able to be respectful but insistent on my legal rights to shoot wherever I'm shooting. Every so often though an incident turns into a more serious altercation.

 

The first two times Sommars and I were stopped we were stopped by private security agents working for Securitas on behalf of BP's Carson Refinery. They asked us not to shoot the refinery and suggested that it was a "double standard" that we'd insist on our constitutional rights to shoot in public while not honoring BP's request that we not shoot their facility from a public sidewalk. I couldn't quite get my arms around the "double standard" argument coming from BP. Ironically one of the shots that I took of their refinery was probably the largest United States flag I've ever shot. Let's hear it for Patriotism.

 

The hassle from BP's agents though didn't really bother me all that much. We were insistent on our rights to shoot the facility and they seemed to understand that in the end there was nothing that they could do about it. Their security guard snapped photos of both of us with his camera phone (and I returned the favor of course) and then they followed us when we left in my car in order to get my license plate, but they seemed to pretty clearly understand that while they were free to ask us not to shoot the plant, it was clearly within our rights to do so.

 

The more disturbing incident came later when we were atop a bridge, again on a public sidewalk, shooting another plant and long exposure bridge shots. Here we were stopped by real cops this time, rather than security guards. The cops in question were from the Long Beach Harbor Patrol. Their officer explained to us that it was his job to monitor the side of the bridge that we were on while L.A.P.D. had jurisdiction over the other side of the bridge.

 

Basically the conversation went something like this.

 

Long Beach Harbor Patrol Officer: "I'm going to have to ask you guys to leave."

 

Us: "But, why, were simply taking art photographs."

 

Long Beach Harbor Patrol Officer: "You're not allowed to photograph these plants."

 

Us: "But we're on a public sidewalk. What law doesn't allow us to photograph here?"

 

Long Beach Harbor Patrol Officer: "You'll need to come back tomorrow and get a permit if you want to shoot in the Harbor."

 

Me: "I'm only down in Long Beach for tonight and won't be able to do that."

 

2nd Long Beach Harbor Patrol Officer (shrugging her shoulders): Oh, well, you're just going to have to leave. Photography is not allowed here without a permit."

 

During this altercation both David and I were asked to present identification to the police. They used our IDs to run background checks on both of us.

 

Now personally I have no problem with the cops stopping to talk to us and check out what we were doing. I also had no problem with Securitas photographing me earlier or following me to get my license plate number. But I think that it went too far when the Long Beach Harbor Patrol ran background checks on us and I think it also went too far when they required us to leave our shoot location. As far as I'm aware there is no law which requires permits in order to shoot the Long Beach Harbor from a public sidewalk. And to kick us off of the bridge that we were legally on was not justified and violated our constitutional rights.

 

We repeatedly tried to argue for our right to shoot at this location for about a half an hour. The entire time the cops were insistent that we were not allowed to shoot there without a permit. David showed the cops in question photos of his on his iPhone in order to share the type of photography that we were after, but none of this seemed to matter. We were on their turf and they weren't going to stand for that. He just kept repeatedly bringing up 911 over and over telling us that we were going to need to leave.

 

What bothers me even more is that this is not the first time that David (who shoots in Long Beach Harbor more regularly than I do) has been harassed by the cops there. David has had lots of previous run ins there. David told me that he's been stopped about 10 times in the last six months while shooting in Long Beach Harbor. About half of those stops involved actual police in addition to security guards. On one occasion the cops actually handcuffed him and in another incident 4 police cars and a black SUV converged on him. He's also had FBI agents call on him over his photography. Personally I think it's wrong to handcuff peaceful photographers for the "crime" of photography while questioning and detaining.

 

I've contacted the media relations department at Long Beach Harbor regarding this incident but have yet to hear back from them. I'll post more from them once/if I do hear back.

 

What I am tired of though is the harassment that photographers face on a regular basis while out documenting our world. Photography is not a crime. 911 didn't suddenly magically turn photographers into criminals. And as long as photography is not a crime, I think that cops, security guards and other authority figures should be required to live within the legal system as it now stands. Maybe some day they will pass a law that shooting Long Beach Harbor is in fact a crime. Or maybe they'll actually pass a law that permits *are* actually required to shoot there. But until that day happens (and I'd be one vocally opposing any such rule like that) this sort of harassment ought not take place. And it's unfortunate when it does.

 

Update: Art Wong from the Port of Long Beach's Media Relations Department has contacted me and told me that he's asking their officers for information on this incident. I will post any update from the Port of Long Beach as it becomes available.

 

Update 2: On Digg here: http://digg.com/travel_places/Thomas_Hawk_s_Digital_Connection_Long_Beach_Harbor_Patrol_S

 

Update 3: The Port of Long Beach's Assistant Director of Communications Art Wong, responds to this incident here.

to: communications@brooklyn.cuny.edu, pamela@brooklyn.cuny.edu

cc: comerford@brooklyn.cuny.edu

 

To whom it may concern,

 

On Sunday May 25, 2008, 3.35pm, I was outside the gates of Brooklyn College on the sidewalk in an attempt to take a photo of your campus for personal use. I was on the city sidewalk, considered in the City of New York, PUBLIC PROPERTY.

 

As I was trying to take the photo, security approached and harassed me, and threatened me. I tried to warn him about my rights as a photographer

www.nyc.gov/html/film/html/news/110107_moftb_issues_new.s...

 

This guard continued to approach and I felt physically threatened by him.

 

I have enclosed a photo of this encounter and demand from the proper authorities, an apology, and demand written clarification on rules on photography both inside, and outside your campus, i.e., ON THE SIDEWALK.

 

Thank You,

RC

OK, so it's not the Wizard of Oz, but this floating Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) head sure does look like it.

 

Located in the FDR Four Freedoms Park on the souther tip of Roosevelt Island, this iconic statue pays tribute to one of the most famous presidents in America's history.

 

Click here for lots more photos and stories from Roosevelt Island, New York City

 

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Let's Travel the World!

I've spent the past decade exploring our world; and documenting the journey in photos and stories. For all the latest updates, follow along on:

  

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Cebu is covered in my new book Queen of the South. It contains 66 B&W-photographs of natural beauty, grungy cities and interesting people in the Visayas in the Philippines.

 

Queen of the South is sold at cost price with a small mark-up. The mark-up will benefit in full some of the slum dwellers featured in the book and in this set.

 

Besides via Blurb, you can now also purchase the book via Amazon. There is a premium, however, and you cannot choose a hardcover edition.

G4S Security

Milwaukee County, Wisconsin

July 2019

Photo by Asher Heimermann/Incident Response

Security guards at the Japan v USA women's football match. Paris 2024 Olympic Games, Parc des Princes.

kitty is work with security guard.

Sunday morning walk around Austin, TX.

It's all action for three Jordanian security guards outside The Treasury in Petra

A fun sculpture at the Palm Springs Art Museum by Japanese artist Yoshimoto Nara created in 2002.

The security guard in the distance has a similar stance!

Airbus A380-861

MSN 004 [Engine Alliance testbed]

F-WWDD 'VNO' ['#A380' 'iflyA380.com' decals]

 

iflya380.com/

 

Airbus S.A.S.

 

Copyright © 2016 A380spotter. All rights reserved.

  

www.farnborough.com

 

Jaaa! Jetzt bist du auch bei #catsofinstagram 😺 (der Kollege arbeitet nämlich bei uns - Taubenpolizei) Für Foto-Shootings war er bisher aber immer zu schüchtern. #cat #catstagram #kater #katze #visitor #freeclimber #balcony #balkon #fassadenkletterer #hunter #securityguard #munich #münchen #neuperlach #npl #npl83

Allied Barton Security Services World Trade Centre New York

 

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What is the likelihood of a security guard smiling at you whilst you're pointing a camera at him?

Must be my lucky day.

 

Times Square, Causeway Bay, Hong Kong, China (Thursday 24 November 2011 @ 4:10pm)

 

Texture courtesy of Skeletal Mess

I found this again...was a happy time !

for ღ Berti ღ ..sie hat mich durch ein Foto von ihr erinnert !!

schade , das ich es nur bis sechs Jahren erleben durfte ...

aber ich habe schöne Erinnerungen !!!

  

my security guard a police dog from my father , by my first steps in my life !

was spring 1954 !!

 

(I found this behind all photos ...was a happy time !....have so many views...)

 

My Best Friend

Randall in Extremis, 1960. Oil on canvas Alice Neel estate. de Young Museum

The office space of a security guard.

Cat Portrait; "Higgins"; (c) Diana Lee Photo Designs

Security guard at the top of the Empire State Building

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