This page contains 30 images and 0 videos documenting this exhibition. 0 images contain text descriptions.
Caption:
Cameron Rowland 0D20706, 2014 Lojack transmitter, car battery 11.75 x 12.75 x 6.5 inches (29.85 x 32.39 x 16.51 cm) Lojack is only available aftermarket. When installed, the transmitter serial number and the VIN are registered in a database at the National Crime Information Center, directly linked to enforcement. Lojack receivers in police cars search the serial number of the transmitter based on the VIN of the missing vehicle. This is an unused, unregistered transmitter, powered, which operates for 200 milliseconds every 10 seconds at 173.075 MHz. The frequency 173.075 MHz is available for stolen vehicle recovery systems on a shared basis with the Federal Government.
Caption:
Cameron Rowland 0D20706, 2014 (detail)
Caption:
Cameron Rowland Pass-Thru, 2014 Acrylic, hardware, cardboard, 24-hour rotator disc 23 x 20 x 21 inches (58.42 x 50.80 x 53.34 cm) In some places, businesses use a pass-thru, to pass cash or goods back and forth; this could be at a bank or a liquor store. The highest standard of pass-thru use bullet proof glass, although this material is far too expensive to be used as a protective measure by those business where it might be most effective. Therein plastic is used in place of bullet proof glass. They are either made by a manufacturer or by the shop owner. A pass-thru is also an open window, when it is too cold or too hot it may be covered with cardboard. This Pass-Thru was made by Rowland.
Caption:
Cameron Rowland Pass-Thru, 2014 (detail)
Caption:
Cameron Rowland Pass-Thru, 2014 (alternate view)
Caption:
Cameron Rowland Constituent, 2014 Outlet Dimensions variable Outlets allow the flow of current through cable. When electrical cable is sold as scrap, the outlet is often still connected, but cannot be used and has no value. An electrician cuts the power supply to one outlet, removes the faceplate and reveals the copper core of two electrical wires.
Caption:
Cameron Rowland Loot, 2014 Copper fittings, bag 18.5 x 17 x 15 inches (46.99 x 43.18 x 38.10 cm) Rental At some point basic utilities like electricity and water were services controlled by the state, because they relied so heavily on public infrastructure. More and more these flows are valved by private corporations. Someone sold these usable copper fittings in this bag to a scrap yard. They were bought back in the same bag. Copper has a function, its base material has an inherent value.
Caption:
Cameron Rowland Loot, 2014 (detail)
Caption:
Cameron Rowland Loot, 2014 (detail)
Caption:
Cameron Rowland Pass-Thru, 2014 Acrylic, hardware, 24-hour rotator disc 23 x 20 x 21 inches (58.42 x 50.80 x 53.34 cm) Rental In some places, businesses use a pass-thru, to pass cash or goods back and forth; this could be at a bank or a liquor store. The highest standard of pass-thru use bullet proof glass, although this material is far too expensive to be used as a protective measure by those business where it might be most effective. Therein plastic is used in place of bullet proof glass. They are either made by a manufacturer or by the shop owner. This Pass-Thru was made by Rowland.
Caption:
Cameron Rowland Pass-Thru, 2014 (alternate view)
Caption:
Cameron Rowland 49, 40, 6, 2014 Catalytic converter 7.5 x 15 x 5 inches (19.05 x 38.10 x 12.70 cm) Catalytic converters are one of the most valuable scrapped car parts. They contain various combinations of Rhodium, Platinum, and Palladium that filter exhaust. Each model converter has a different value. This Volvo catalytic converter has been quoted at a $40 value by the author of the Book of Numbers and at a $6 value at a scrap yard. It was bought for $49.
Caption:
Cameron Rowland 49, 40, 6, 2014 (alternate view)
Caption:
Cameron Rowland Handpunch, 2014 Photograph 16.5 x 12.75 x 1.25 inches framed (41.91 x 32.39 x 3.18 cm) Edition of 5 In businesses where employees' time is one of the most valuable assets, the Handpunch time clock secures this time. Manufactured by Schlage (the American lock company) the Handpunch uses a biometric reading of employees right hand to inhibit false clock-ins and payment for false hours. Biometric recognition was developed to replace photography as a superior form of criminal indexing.
Caption:
Cameron Rowland Loot, 2014 Cut copper tube, cardboard box, crate 11 x 18.5 x 13 inches (27.94 x 46.99 x 33.02 cm) Rental At some point basic utilities like electricity and water were services controlled by the state, because they relied so heavily on public infrastructure. More and more these flows are valved by private corporations. When abandoned buildings are broken into and stripped of their copper piping, it is sold to scrap yards, where it is cut down. This cut copper was bought from a scrap yard. Copper has a function, its base material has an inherent value.