Storage
270 creative works found
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A steel staircase spirals around the side of an industrial storage tank in warm afternoon light,North Shore Geelong
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Wine barrels at Sevenhill Winery, Clare, South Australia
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Boat house full of canoes /
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This is a project of 6 pictures for a competition (which I didn’t win) where the subject was, basically, the way big cities have shaped our way of living, when the most likely would be the other way around. Please consider the titles when looking through them. Also, they work better when seen as a body of work. Hope you enjoy!
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Old film laying on the floor of the projection booth / cutting room of an abandoned cinema.
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A set of storage lockers in the corner of a room in an abandoned college
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Looking down the main central aisle of the lower tier of an abandoned theatre / cinema
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An empty film reel lays resting against one of the seat rows at an abandoned theatre / cinema
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Laying on this floor in this abandoned cinema was this ancient telephone. I don’t know why but telephones seem to be one of the things that i always take shots of while I’m walking round one of these derelict places taking photographs. I wonder how long since this thing has heard a human voice, longer than it is since the site closure i would imagine / !
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Fuel and gas storage tanks at Port Botany in Sydney. Photographed using HDR.
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Stairway to the top of a large fuel or gas mass storage tank in Port Botany in Sydney.
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Dirty secrets behind the uban/urbane veneer. Study of light tubes in holding area on the way to recycling. / / ~Junkyard Series
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I stored them here for safe keeping but machines fail too. I looked inside to see what I could…but those memories would have to be kept in my head afterall. I took a photo anyway – a memory to remember those lost memories.
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This image was selected as a finalist in the UK Digital Camera Magazine Photographer of the Year 2009. It is the same photo as the ‘Watch Your Step I’ rotated 90% CCW. The image is an high dynamic range image comprised of three merged images set at an AEB of 3 and processed in Photomatix Pro. Take with a Canon DSLR. The original photo is of a fuel storage tank in Port Botany.
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Old dilapidated barn with rustic red doors. This old barn will be torn down sometime this month. Someone in the neighborhood complained that it was an “eye sore”.... so sad! Image was redone for me in HDR by Kimberly Palmer.
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Your Data, Computers, and ‘not-so-common’ sense.
by Mark GermanAfter hearing a number of so-called ‘horror stories’ from friends regarding the loss of all their ‘most treasured and irreplaceable data’…
After hearing a number of so-called ‘horror stories’ from friends regarding the loss of all their ‘most treasured and irreplaceable data’, I am writing this little entry (in a hurry) to assist those who store any information or data on their computers – and have no back up system If you lose your data on your computer – do not blame the computer or operating system. Not having a secure backup system is akin to leaving your photo albums at the train station and blaming the album when someone walks off with it. As simple as that. There is no excuse for bad backup practices these days – the information is readily available. If you wait till you lose your precious data before doing something about it – well, blame yourself. Back up systems, do’s and don’ts In general Anything stored on Windows in a ‘My’ folder or on the ‘desktop’ is dependent on the operating system. If Windows needs to be reinstalled, your data is no longer accessible – these places are the WORST possible place for anything that is important. Hard disk drives are one of the worst mediums for important and irreplaceable data. They are magnetic, mechanical and electrical. Any of these have a failure, and your data will cost many thousands of dollars to recover. Backing up your data can be done in numerous ways of varying security, complexity and hassle. The choice is yours – make it wisely, and accept responsibility for your choice. DVD/CD – regular backups. / Pros – safer medium. Not too expensive. / Cons – a bloody hassle with the size of data files. Can be slow. Regular/scheduled back-ups to an internal Hdd. / A spare Hdd in your machine which is larger enough to hold all your important data. Make scheduled/regular backups to it. / Pros – easy, relatively inexpensive, fast / Cons – hdd is in same physical shell as original data. If your Pc is stolen, so is your backup. Does not protect from things like fire, flood, etc. Reliant on your PCs power supply. External hdd / Pros – alternate physical unit – usually will not be damaged by your PC’s power supply going ‘pop’. Relatively inexpensive. Fast / Cons – external units tend to overheat quite easily. Physical unit is close to original data, and can suffer same physical damage. Depending on the method used to connect to your PC – can be slower then an internal drive. Raid arrays / Raid0 = no redundancy. Forget it. / Raid1 = mirrored drives (at least 2). 2 (or more) drives are seen as 1 by the OS, and data is replicated across both. This covers you from 1 drive failure. / Raid5/6/1+0/0+1/X – this is information your either know, or need a professional for. Online backups / Pros – off site storage – safest. / Cons – slow, expensive. A good middle-of-the-road system – for data that will hurt if you lose it, but not kill you: External RAID1 unit, under your desk, with an active fan cooling it. / Scheduled automatic+user backups of ALL important data. / There is software that will easily do this for you, like Synctoy. / Can be connected via firewire, usb, or eSata. / Nothing stored to your ‘MY’ folders. / Copy your most important data to dvds/cds and store them at a friend/relative. A 500gb hdd costs around $150. 2 = $300 / A Raid1 enclosure can be had for around $200. / That’s $500 for this system. / Smaller hdds are much less expensive. An 80gb hdd is around $50. If your internal hdd dies – it will cost you thousands of dollars to have it restored by professionals – and it is the kind of thing that only professionals can do. So – in short – be informed, treat your data carefully. Don’t blame computers for your neglect. Ask if anything does not make sense. Edit: / Any computer repair store that you are likely to take your machine to – will not safe guard your data. The first thing that most repairers do when they get your machine, is format your drive, or reinstall the operating system.
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Abstract Macro Photograph. Accidental Art / Bumps and Scratches on a Storage Container. / Warner Village / Burley / Leeds
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Abstract Macro Photography – Faces stolen burnt out car / Armley / Leeds I see Lots of little images and different large images. / Ballroom dancers, a priest, a man laying down, monster face, space-scape… to name a few …
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Abstract Macro Photography – Spacescape Close up shot of a burnt out car. / Armley / Leeds
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Abstract Macro Photography – Urban Art
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This is a shot of an old, abandoned storage shed in North Melbourne, Australia which I have flipped upside down. People walk past here everyday on their way to and from life, with their heads down and no time to look at the details. I love the details of this strip from the red, wood doors to the iron roof and the old, wood rafters. This photo represents to me the “abandoned, upside down, tunnel vision” life that we sometimes lead…...... However, when we change our perception and capture the details, we can give meaning to even the simplest of settings. This photo was featured in “Windows & Doors.”
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Just a red Shed from my walk the other day. / Taken in Pigeon Michigan. Nikon D90 / 18-200mm VR Lens
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