Image:Urbeach-waterplay-nozzles.jpg

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Full resolution‎ (1,024 × 622 pixels, file size: 89 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg)

Urban beach waterplay nozzles

After a security guard told me and my 2 year old daughter not to play in the water, I contacted the architects, the designers, the city councillor, and the facility administrators to confirm that the fountains were actually designed for waterplay, and they indicated the guard had acted inappropriately.

I took this picture as part of my study of the waterplay area, to show that there is no fence or other barrier around the grille.

It turned out that I did not have to bring forth any evidence to support my argument, because that security guard has been told not to chase people out of the fountains, and that the fountains were in fact designed for waterplay. Subsequent visits to the fountains have not resulted in any problems (the other security guards are fine with people using the fountains for their intended usage).

However, since I now have this picture of the nozzles, grille, etc., I license it for use in Wikipedia.

Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this experience
under the terms of the ePi Lab Shared Experience License, Version 1.0
or any later version published by the EyeTap Personal Imaging Laboratory.

In compliance with the Terms of the above license, the full resolution version of the Personal Experience capture is hereby provided by reference (URL) as a link to wearcam.org/dundas-square/.

Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. Subject to disclaimers.

I took this picture using a wearable computer and cybernetic flash, to create a virtual computer environment to help me find the best angle in which to direct the flash to get the best view down into the grille. The flash was a Nikon SB800 set to manual, and connected by way of the wearable computer system "dustbox" that was designed to implement the Computer Enhanced Multiple Exposure Numerical Technique (CEMENT).