“Alley Creep” © Bruce Spencer 2022

seen from T1
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Indonesia
seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Romania

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Germany

seen from Türkiye
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from France
“Alley Creep” © Bruce Spencer 2022
San Francisco Localvision
San Francisco is one of the world’s most photographed and filmed cities. Because of movies, television or advertising, many people all over the world feel they know what San Francisco looks like — in the same way many people “know” New York, London or Paris. I myself live two blocks from the “must see” vista of Victorian houses in Alamo Square.
It is hard for me to avoid the most ubiquitous San Francisco imagery. But how do we locals really see our city? How should local artists portray San Francisco? You could not fault any artist for wanting to paint the Golden Gate Bridge or other iconic images, but some of us have a different lens.
Here we are still sheltering in place but may still take, safe, socially distanced walks. I have been sticking close to home. For example, walking down quiet streets like Germania in the Lower Haight. The other day the garbage truck had already been through when I snapped a photo of the scattered empty plastic bins — black for trash, blue for recycling and green for compost. No, not a postcard, but an image that any local would recognize as San Francisco.
365 Daily Art Project: Day 319; November 17, 2017
We learned where and how to recycle bottles and cans today. Raising $ towards snack 🍩 funds for #civilairpatrol #recology (at Recology Mountain View) https://www.instagram.com/p/CheHrOROY5M/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
Single-Use Plastics Single-Use Plastics Recycling vs. Landfill What is Plastic Recycling? Eric AhnmarkSustainability Program Manager at Recology Share on facebook Share on…
King County Recology customers could face a smelly and unpleasant problem after employees authorized a strike that would shut down garbage collection.
Recology customers in King County could be facing a smelly and unpleasant problem after six office employees authorized a strike that would shut down garbage collection.
The vote by the small group office data specialists at Recology, who are Teamsters Local 174 members, came amid stalled contract negotiations.
Because the union is the same one that represents the drivers and dispatchers at Recology’s Seattle location, all members of Local 174 Recology Teamsters have the right to refuse to cross the picket line.
According to a news release from the union, when the small group of specialized workers first voted to join the Teamsters, they expected to get the same terms and conditions as the 230 other members of the union serving communities in Seattle, Shoreline, Bothell, Des Moines, Issaquah, Mercer Island and Maple Valley.
The union said if picket lines were to be extended, even more workers and communities would be affected.
@sffdpio #SFFD @recology #recology @starbucks #starbucks @dustinjamesthebishop #TheRealDMoney (at Starbucks) https://www.instagram.com/p/BuApHAAHI5z/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=jb4ey1lntlvn
#ImperialOrderOfNapoleon presented by #PrincessMelitaBonaparte to #SunsetScavenger #Recology for the #Dumpster. #MostBeautifulDumpsterInTheWorldAward. This was a #DreamComeTrue for Sunset 🌅 Scavenger Employees, many #WeptOpenly upon hearing the #ImperialAnnouncement. (at Roosevelt Manor)