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Traffic flows smoothly as crew direct cars on their way to shred sensitive documents, preventing identity theft - a big cause of financial, mental and emotional stress.
Jessica Adkins, Tracy Rauch, Ruby Jansen and unknown at the West Columbia Branch for the Columbia Shred Event.
Shredded Computer scrap. Pieces are no less than 2 inches with the majority in the 3-6in Range. No Metal or circuit board.This is Destroyed material that has been sorted. The majority of this material will be ABS and PC/ABS. HIPS and other polymers may be present but in small quantities.Mixed Color
(Shipment from U.S.A)
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45' container loading 18MT+
At Great Schezuan in the 99 Ranch Market plaza in Richmond. Note the dolphins floating in the toothpick container, wtf.
Camion au centre de l'image : à Paris sur les Champs, c'était vers noel 2007, il y avait écrit Shred-It dessus.
Truck in the middle of the picture : it was around christmas time 2007 on the Champs-Elysées, there was really written Shred-It on it ! :D
Artist: Titus Kaphar
Kaphar says he was moved to recreate the 1835 portrait of Andrew Jackson by Ralph E.W. Earl after it was recently installed in the Oval Office. “I found it shocking,” says Kaphar. “It made me wonder—are there other people who recognize the other aspects of Andrew Jackson and are as uncomfortable with what feels like an incredibly ominous foreshadowing?”
Kaphar’s Shred of Truth slices the Jackson portrait into shreds, which are fanned out and nailed up to the gallery wall, exposing an emptiness underneath. To Naeem, the painting is an analogy for the Indian Removal Act of 1830, in which Jackson famously unleashed a government-authorized attack on Native Americans who resisted being pushed out of their homelands in the east. It “shows how Native Americans were shoved into different territories, cut into little strips of land that were apportioned to them,” says Naeem.
Read more: www.smithsonianmag.com/smithsonian-institution/two-artist...
The exhibition highlights the work of two leading contemporary artists who grapple with the under- and misrepresentation of certain minorities in portraiture and American history. Gonzales-Day and Kaphar illuminate the contributions and sacrifices people of color made during the country’s founding. Kaphar defaces, cuts, and peels back his paintings to show how portraits of American historical figures, such as Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson, have traditionally coded racial difference, hid systemic prejudices, and omitted the presence of African Americans. Gonzales-Day photographs portrait busts, sculptures, and ethnographic casts in European and American museums to create installations that reveal how scientific studies, artistic conventions, and collecting tendencies have reinforced inappropriate notions of race and “Otherness.” Together, the work of these two artists will demonstrate how the absence of certain figures and communities in art has preempted their recognition in national history, and, in the process, will reclaim a space for them in the art historical context.
National Portrait Gallery
Washington, DC
The view screen on the side of the California Document Shredding truck as my documents are being shredded, many companies need this as proof of the items being shredded and video tape the whole process...
Its an ALL-IN-ONE solution for your companies shredding needs... I actually just went over there to the warehouse and dropped off my trashcan full of documents that needed to be shredded... a 64 Gallon Container is $20-$25 bucks depending on materials...
www.topdogmusic.com/piano-shredding-tutorial to download full instructions for this piano shred.
To make your way down the keyboard again, you will be playing a simple pattern of four white notes down starting with E, then back up one, then down four, up one, down four etc. etc. and then end with a E major chord.
Shredded corn stover at the West Madison Field Station, Sept. 12, 2008.
Photo by Sara Krauskopf, GLBRC.
I'm getting ready to transfer the worms to a fresh bin because it was noticed that some worms were escaping. There has been a bit of a fruit fly infestation going on with the old bin, so I'm thinking that might be the what's driving them out.
In this photo I'm preparing the bedding, just ordinary newspaper that I've shredded and then soaked in water for a minute or two. The water sat in the bucket over night so that any chlorine can evaporate. Worms do not like chlorine.
The bedding has to be damp and not water logged, so excess water must be squeezed out prior to adding it to the bin.