View allAll Photos Tagged utility
Sometimes the back side of a building is more interesting than the front. This is the Birck Nanotechnology Center at Purdue University. The building is the work of HDR Architecture.
Photographed using a Nikon F on Kodak Vision 3 500T tungsten balanced motion picture film. Developed in Rollei/Compard Digibase C-41.
A regular workhorse put together from salvaged parts of an old industrial robot, a decommissioned battlemech and a lawn mower.
A utility pole in my neighborhood. These are slowly being phased out with bigger and taller metal poles.
For the May Monthly Scavenger Hunt - #6. Rhapsody in Blue.
I copied the trailer from this video:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=BZvGAoZTxPM&t=325s
And this image:
ct4sale.files.wordpress.com/2009/10/img_6339.jpg
Download:
www.brickshelf.com/gallery/TheScooterGuy/Stud-io/Trailers...
Engineers are all around prepared to be designers, however most do not have the lawful expertise to be specialists at getting licenses on their innovations.
Read more at thepatentdrawingsfirm.com/whats-the-difference-between-pr...
I ve digressed, temporarily, from commuters. But, only because this photo perhaps conveys the macho/male attitude towards hairdressers and having hair cut.
"No small talk, just cutting mate, cutting"
Oh the joys of Leyton after dark.
For my video; youtu.be/Fv2gbtNzSwA,
Swakopmund, Namibia, Africa.
The Opel Corsa is a supermini car engineered and produced by the German manufacturer Opel since 1982. It has also been sold under a variety of other brands (most notably Vauxhall, Chevrolet, and Holden) and also spawned various derivatives in different markets. Its current fifth generation is built in Spain and in Germany. However, despite its global presence, it has never been sold in the United States or Canada.
GM South Africa markets the hatchback simply as The New Corsa, and the pickup version as the Corsa Utility. Since 2007, the Corsa C saloon has been discontinued in South Africa.
While parked next to this electrical utility box at the post office, it started to rain. The drops on the dry box looked pretty cool to me!
These rustic, industrial Japanese draw-string bags were originally for miso and sake manufacturers. Available to buy here: www.etsy.com/shop/FurugiStar?section_id=7777167 They are a good size for two or more bottles of wine, as gift bag or for picnics. They could be hung on the wall as an organiser of tools/equipment, kitchen utensils or laundry products. The fabric is very thick and hard-wearing cotton with large studs on the bottom. In the photo, the bags contains TWO 2-litre bottles. As you can see there is room to spare.
...and by the way, I am back on Instagram.
Find me and buy prints of my photos at ink361.com/app/#!/users/ig-272431/photos
Creator: Canada. Dept. of National War Services. National Salvage Campaign.
Date: 1942
Identifier: utilitysalvagebag
Format: Ephemera
Rights: Public domain
Courtesy: Toronto Public Library.
More information: (view details and larger image)
This multi-purpose utility trailer can haul everything. Has a roof top tent up front, room for bikes or motorcycles on the deck under it and kayaks on the sides.
Utility laborer working in mid-90 degree temperatures on 17th Street, NW by the Eisenhower Executive Office Building on the first day of summer.
Washington, DC / June 21, 2010
Christmas Eve 2012. 1994 GMC with a Reading Utility body. This truck is used for medical calls, brush fires, extra manpower at fire/rescue calls. Stationed with Engine 7 on Main Street in Hulmeville.
Nice example of a Compact, DIY teardrop size slide-on camper for a Utility trailer.
Photo by Andy Jones
Conventional wisdom holds that The Batman utility belt is either styled as an ammunition pouch belt OR as the more modern tube vials belt.
I saw no reason why the belt could not be both. Certainly, the costume designers of the 1960’s Adam West Batman costume, and 1980’s artist Norm Breyfogle felt the same way.
My goal was to create a utility belt that was VERY faithful to the comic book belt, combining design elements from the various belts that appealed to me over the years. But at the same time, I wanted a belt that reflected some of my subtle creative license. I knew I wanted the belt and all of its accessories to be colored in a bright golden yellow, just like in the comics. In this instance, I found it un-acceptable to “interpret” the color of the belt’s hard items (Re; belt buckle, tube vials) as polished brass or metallic gold in tone (as with Adam West’s buckle).
I built everything upon a basic golden yellow pleather waistband that would fasten from behind. The pleather ammo pouches were cannibalized from a different source and then re-colored to match the golden yellow of the waist band. I purchased plexiglass tubes and half-moon end caps from a local supplier and got to work on building the storage vials that are so characteristic of The Batman’s belt. After sanding, and priming the assembled tube vials, I coated each one with 10 coats of Tamiya Chrome Yellow spray enamel, and two clear gloss coats.
The Batman’s classic Bronze Age square utility belt buckle featured a latch tab off to one side that never really appealed to me. I preferred a simpler, slicker, more streamlined buckle, and therefore employed some creative license to create a gently curved, large rectangular buckle with a thick, prominently raised border edge. I hand-fashioned the main buckle shape out of sheets of ABS hard plastic. I then used white styrene strips to build the buckle’s thick outer border with fine styrene rods as the border’s raised lip. White squadron putty filled the seams on everything. And after a good sanding prep and primer, I shot the buckle with 12 coats of the Tamiya Chrome Yellow, and 2 coats of gloss clear.
T-shirt Design Submission for Threadless
Medium: Pen and Ink, Photoshop
client: Threadless
If you like this design, please vote for it to win at threadless here:
www.threadless.com/submission/252329/Extraordinarily_Usel...
I'm not exactly sure what this is out on Park Point. Most likely it serves some purpose to do with the small airport, with is on the other side of the spit.
I don’t often use the word “practical” on my blog, but today’s outfit is 100% utilitarian. I had another packed schedule: work, swim practice, and a film festival. The boots kept me dry and comfortable as I hiked to and from the bus stop and across the UC campus. The hat hid my post-swimming hair. And the unrestrictive clothing allowed me to move quickly and sling a backpack over my shoulders.
Hat, Target. Cardigan, Rodarte for Target. Dress, swap. Belt, thrifted. Boots, Dan Post. Earrings, Night Owl Crafts. Necklace, Phai’s House of Jade.