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Walking through town on a rainy day. The guys on the left almost look like a series of one guy descending. For some reason my first thought when I saw this was to do a selective colour as the day was so grey to start with.
This image is dedicated to Reto / swisscan, who recently retired from Flickr, either permanently or for an extended break -- hopefully the latter. People come and go from Flickr, but it is a bad sign when longstanding contributors of high-quality work leave because, as Reto recently put it, "Flickr has become a dumping ground and a battle field". I think there is still more good than bad, if you are selective, but... something to think about.
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Here is a tough job: a window cleaner in January, seen at Roy Thomson Hall, Toronto. This building was designed by Arthur Erickson, and was completed in 1982.
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Now this the the old school way to wash windows, i found this guy when looking up whilst walking around Chicago he must have of been 30 stories up, just sitting on a plank of wood!
This is a lesson in looking around you whilst out as you never know what is above you!
Time to have our windows professionally cleaned on the outside. This is a job not suited to the faint of heart. Taken yesterday from my living room window.
Window washers in Chicago make up to 17.65 an hour union wages.
I’m always amazed to see them dangling from buildings.
One South Wacker is a 550 ft (168 m) tall skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois, United States. It was constructed from 1979 to 1982 and has 40 floors. Murphy/Jahn, Inc. Architects designed the building, which is tied for the 72nd tallest building in Chicago. The tower is featured in the music video for the Daft Punk song Burnin'.
A high rise window washer in Bellevue, Washington. He's a better man than I, Gunga Din.
All my photographs are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved. None of these photos may be reproduced and/or used in any form of publication, print or the Internet without my written permission.
The first picture I shot in Chicago was of these window washers literally dangling by ropes and washing windows.
A member of a window-washing crew steadies a ladder for one of his coworkers at the National Archives building in Washington, DC. In the foreground is sculptor Robert Aitken's 1935 statue titled "Future."
HWW! Taken last month when the brave window washers were working on a building in our condo complex in Toronto.
©2008 Alex Suárez. All rights reserved.
I had seen the ropes dangling all morning and knew that they were washing the windows, so I got my camera out and had it ready to go at a moment’s notice. When the window washer showed up by my desk I grabbed my camera and started shooting away. When he was nearly done squeegeeing one side of the window, he looked inside and was startled to find me photographing him. I paused, pointed to my camera nodding yes and gave him a thumbs up. He nodded yes back and continued to squeegee the other half of my window.
A man cleaning high windows being squeegeed out by an arm coming from the windows he is cleaning. fineartamerica.com/featured/squeegie-the-window-washer-ka...
www.saatchiart.com/studio/art/9387205/prints
www.saatchiart.com/art/Photography-Squeegee-the-Window-Wa...
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