This module uses the amazing Flickr API module to provide Bean integration. With this module, users can easily create blocks that fetch Flickr images. Currently it provides two ways to search (per block):

Search on a given string
This can be used to show a blocks photos mentioning the client name, for instance.

Search on terms used in the given entity
This can be used to fetch related photos. Suppose you have vocabulary Section (eg: Football). When a node is tagged with Football, you can have a block in the sidebar showing Football photos.

wondering why I wouldn't just build this in Views. Indeed, this might look a bit masochistic if you're used to Views. However, there are a few things to consider:
EntityFieldQuery is core. If you are interested in keeping your installation as lean as possible, this is something to consider. Views is a contributed module, and so it automatically adds size and overhead to your Drupal install.

Taxonomy View mode allows for each Term page to use a Taxonomy view mode instead of the default hard code view.

This allows the term page display to be a list of the fields on the term (much like is done to nodes).

my content (nodes) are original to my site, but the terms that describe it (taxonomy terms) are concepts that are part of universal, cultural and scientific truths that exist independently of the content on my site. For these concepts, I only need a name to represent those concepts. Taxonomy.module is a place where relationships of meaning are played out against the content of my site.

Taxonomy.module is basically three unique things:

1. An inflexible hierarchical relationship.

2. Free-tagging or the automatic creation of entities by name.

Drupal offers a variety of solutions to address multiple sites with shared and separate content. As with all things Drupal there is no right solution - just options for your specific needs. Evaluate your goals and make decisions based on them; you may find that Domain Access is a better fit for your content editors or a multi-site setup is much easier to manage for your system administrators.