View allAll Photos Tagged silent...
The Hidden Human Labor In AI-Driven Capitalism
To explore this issue, the Berliner Gazette organizes in November 2020 an exhibition with accompanying program such as artist talks, a three-day conference with workshops and talks, and a text series published on berlinergazette.de and our international media partners. On January 31st the Berliner Gazette organized a kick off event at the transmediale with presentations by media artist and filmmaker Benjamin Heisenberg and philosopher Janina Loh. The images above were taken at that kick-off event.
Photo: Andi Weiland | berlinergazette.de | CC BY-NC-SA 2.0
Further info about SILENT WORKS please find here: silentworks.info
*Picture Property of Integrity Toys*
Item # 91251
Silent Partner
Romain Perrin™ Dressed Fashion Figure
The New Close-Ups Collection
Limited Edition of 400 Dolls Worldwide
Suggested Retail: $125.00
Estimated Delivery: Late April/Early May 2011
Silent
Owner: Bailey Dazy
Female Age: 0
Gens Left: 15*
Fur: Silver Marten Opal
Eyes: Sparrow
Ears: Half-a-Lop
Shade: Sunlight
This girl was so pro she had the awkward walk down pat. She couldn't see very well so she had to have one of her friends guide her around.
Silent disco. Crowd equipped with wireless headphones with 3 channel switch. 3 DJs playing different sets.
Awesome!
Headed out for a great fun trip with some of the southerners to Wollongong Harbour. Mike, Ant, Andy, Ash and Jason. Stormy, cold, windy and overcast morning but still plenty of opportunity.
I had a shot in mind that for some reason I didn't quite get to execute. Still happy with this shot. Looks kind of old school to me, not in the sense of black and white, but something about the composition makes me think of a 1980's post card from an english seaside village I once received from my father.
The light house stands as a silent gaurdian of the harbour however I don't believe it is used in anger any more.This is a two shot pano taken on the Sony Nex using the Metabones Smart Adapter, my Canon 70-200 F4.0 lens and stitched in Autopano. So stoked with how sharp that lens is on the Sony that I uploaded the full res output :)
Thanks guys for a great morning and thanks Mike for driving. Hope to see you all soon.
Some History on the old light house and a photo from the state archives:
www.flickr.com/photos/state-records-nsw/2547699320/lightbox/
The Wollongong Breakwater Lighthouse, known affectionately by the locals as Old Wollongong Lighthouse, was built in 1871 after an earlier request made by the Wollongong Borough Council in 1866 to help mariners safely navigate the port of Wollongong in the early days of the coal industry in the Illawarra region. It is situated on the southern breakwater, within walking distance to its newer twin, the Wollongong Head Lighthouse.
Designed by Edward Moriarty, the Engineer-in-Chief of Harbours and Rivers Department, the tower is constructed of wrought iron on a ferro-concrete base to survive any gale force weather in the area. It is one of the two towers in New South Wales made from wrought iron plates—another identical one, Warden Head Light, was built at Ulladulla Breakwater which later moved to Warden Head. Its construction was delayed by heavy seas which the tower did survive through. Until the lighthouse came into service, a temporary red light was fixed in a box at the end of the pier. Its lantern was installed in July 1871 but its light was not exhibited regularly until January 1872.
Kathy Toth || Toronto Graffiti Archive || Instagram
I have been documenting the changing face of this neighborhood since 2005 to the present day. I never imagined that going to a photo meetup here would provide me with enough content and inspiration to continue to photograph the dynamic changes taking place as the neighborhood transformed from a dead retail strip on Dundas with derelict and shuttered industry to the hot hipster neighborhood it’s become. The Junction was not always known as such, it was rather West Toronto neighborhood, which for a large part was more often referred to the Stockyards. Meat processing is the only original industry that is still present today, to the dismay of residents. Industry was centralized here as the area had lower land prices and taxes and the creation of an official port of entry. Also Canadian Pacific developed a large rail yard which extends from Keele to Scarlet road. This led to massive industrial and commercial development which stayed for the most part until closures started with these companies in 2005.
Canada packers, CCM, Campbell Milling and Heinzman piano company were the most notable companies, which all have been converted respectfully to a large mall, another mall complex and a high rise condo. Other buildings such as the Symes waste transfer station and Sherwin Williams and Houghton plant were recently converted into a brewery, a failed condo development now waiting to be sold, and a studio complex with a gym and printing facilities. The first spot I photographed was the old Sherwin Williams plant in late 2005 on a cold Christmas weekend and it peaked my curiosity about industry in the city. Another notable location I visited multiple times was the old GE plant, which as of today (2018) is completely redeveloped. The old Bunge complex, which was located on St.Clair west of Keele was my personal favorite spot to visit while it was intact. I must have been 8 times and got to know the entire complex quite well. It was knocked over very quickly and the large stockyards mall took it’s place.
The story of my junction documentary project is quite extensive and the best way to discover more is to look at the captions on the images. I enjoyed exploring an area with so much industrial diversity so close to home and find myself wishing I still had something like this in my backyard.
Photos featured are from late 2005 to present, both film (in various formats, 35mm, 120,) and digital. Images are noted by their previous name, what they have been converted to, as well as approximate location.
Première Silent Disco Battle à Bikini Test, ce samedi 7 février 2015! C'était épique!
Son: plein d'équipes complètement zinzin! Et Gwen.
Lumière: le public, et John
"I think that one's art is a growth inside one. I do not think one can explain growth. It is silent and subtle. One does not keep digging up a plant to see how it grows."
Emily Carr
Canadian Painter
Silent Witness PA (SWPA) is an organization of gay and straight allies dedicated to providing a non-confrontational buffer between those who condemn others based on their sexual orientation or identity and those they condemn. We provide visual protection from "street preachers" and protesters at events such as Pridefests, the showing of films such as Jim in Bold and For the Bible Tells Me So, or staging of plays such as The Laramie Project, using our bodies and rainbow umbrellas as shields. In times of need, we intervene to prevent confrontations between protesters and event participants, often acting as escorts for those who would like to attend such events. Where there are those who publicly promote hate, we will be there to help provide a loving, supportive front opposing them. We are not counter-protesters. Instead, we provide a visual representation of support for those in our society who may feel marginalized.
Silent Witnesses receive significant training in non-confrontation techniques specially designed for the type of work they do. Only those who have received this training may participate in an event as a Silent Witness. Silent Witnesses are easily recognized by their special safety vests and rainbow umbrellas. www.silentwitnesspa.org/
PrideFest of Central Pennsylvania was held on July 26, 2008. The parade was so much fun! I'm a straight, liberal woman and I consider myself an activist for both animals and people. I'm also a Christian and people of all walks of life deserve kindness and compassion. Your sexual preference, male or femiale, isn't my business. Are you kind? Are you compassionate? Are you faithful, loyal and honest? Those are the things that tell me about a person.
Taken at a Silent Disco on Friday night.
Second in the series
See Silent Disco 1 comments for the man under the hat.
Silent Running (1972)
Classic 70's sci fi with one mans quest to save the last remaining gardens and subsequent wildflife, which are now all in space.
These kids were all so fascinated by the black clunky piece of mechanic hanging from my neck that is my camera, and kept staring at me without reluctance as I took their photograph.
Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht gilt als das bekannteste Weihnachtslied der Welt. Es ist in Österreich, wo es komponiert wurde, als Inbegriff des Weihnachtsbrauchtums zum Immateriellen UNESCO-Kulturerbe erklärt worden. Zu Heiligabend 1818 führten der Arnsdorfer Dorfschullehrer und Organist Franz Xaver Gruber (1787–1863) und der Hilfspfarrer Joseph Mohr (1792–1848) in der Kirche St. Nikola in Oberndorf bei Salzburg das Weihnachtslied Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht erstmals auf. Oberndorf am rechten Ufer der Salzach war bis zum Vertrag von München (1816) ein Ortsteil, die einstige Schiffervorstadt der Stadt Laufen (Salzach).
Mohr hatte den späteren Liedtext bereits 1816 in Mariapfarr im Salzburger Bezirk Lungau in Form eines Gedichts geschrieben. Franz Xaver Gruber, der als Sohn einer armen Leinenweberfamilie aus Hochburg-Ach im Innviertel stammt, komponierte dann vor Weihnachten 1818 auf Wunsch von Josef Mohr eine Melodie zu diesem Gedicht.
Silent Auction. Hydr8 Zero, David v Goliath by Duco Events, Claudelands Event Centre, Hamilton, New Zealand. Saturday 16th November 2013. Mandatory Photo Credit: Anthony Au-Yeung www.photosport.co.nz
The Duke Vigil was a silent demonstration at Duke University, April 5 - 11, 1968, following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King. Up to 1,400 students slept on the Chapel Quad, food services and housekeeping employees went on strike, and most students boycotted the dining halls in support of the employees.
Repository: Duke University Archives. Durham, North Carolina, USA. library.duke.edu/uarchives
Trying to locate this photo at the Duke University Archives? You’ll find it in the University Archives Photograph Collection, box 54 (UAPC-054-015-001).
Kathy Toth || Toronto Graffiti Archive || Instagram
I have been documenting the changing face of this neighborhood since 2005 to the present day. I never imagined that going to a photo meetup here would provide me with enough content and inspiration to continue to photograph the dynamic changes taking place as the neighborhood transformed from a dead retail strip on Dundas with derelict and shuttered industry to the hot hipster neighborhood it’s become. The Junction was not always known as such, it was rather West Toronto neighborhood, which for a large part was more often referred to the Stockyards. Meat processing is the only original industry that is still present today, to the dismay of residents. Industry was centralized here as the area had lower land prices and taxes and the creation of an official port of entry. Also Canadian Pacific developed a large rail yard which extends from Keele to Scarlet road. This led to massive industrial and commercial development which stayed for the most part until closures started with these companies in 2005.
Canada packers, CCM, Campbell Milling and Heinzman piano company were the most notable companies, which all have been converted respectfully to a large mall, another mall complex and a high rise condo. Other buildings such as the Symes waste transfer station and Sherwin Williams and Houghton plant were recently converted into a brewery, a failed condo development now waiting to be sold, and a studio complex with a gym and printing facilities. The first spot I photographed was the old Sherwin Williams plant in late 2005 on a cold Christmas weekend and it peaked my curiosity about industry in the city. Another notable location I visited multiple times was the old GE plant, which as of today (2018) is completely redeveloped. The old Bunge complex, which was located on St.Clair west of Keele was my personal favorite spot to visit while it was intact. I must have been 8 times and got to know the entire complex quite well. It was knocked over very quickly and the large stockyards mall took it’s place.
The story of my junction documentary project is quite extensive and the best way to discover more is to look at the captions on the images. I enjoyed exploring an area with so much industrial diversity so close to home and find myself wishing I still had something like this in my backyard.
Photos featured are from late 2005 to present, both film (in various formats, 35mm, 120,) and digital. Images are noted by their previous name, what they have been converted to, as well as approximate location.