Why Photographs Need Context
Thousands of site photographs existed, but nobody could reliably find the record attached to a disputed location.
Thousands of site photographs existed, but nobody could reliably find the record attached to a disputed location.
A concealed service installation was about to be closed before its interfaces were checked.
Uncoordinated deliveries repeatedly occupied the only viable unloading zone.
The programme contained hundreds of activities but no simple view of what prevented tomorrow’s work.
Generic slides had turned a conversation about risk into a compliance recital.
Work fronts were opened to protect reported progress even though access and information were incomplete.
Unanswered technical questions were logged but not connected to the dates when work would be affected.
A familiar lifting sequence had changed slightly because of access restrictions, but the lift plan had not.
Daily reports were being reconstructed from memory after crews had left.
A rolling logistics plan had become a reporting ritual instead of a production tool.