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I was walking down the streets of Sai Kung today and saw this bucket seemingly about to tip over... anytime now...
During my two-year olds Bible class, one of the boys likes to put a bucket used to store toys on his head. He decided I looked better with it on my head too so, to honor Austin, I took this picture for my picture of the day.
Coal Bucket from a Marion 182M loading shovel donated by Peabody Energy from the Bear Run Mine.
9/17/11.
Leather Bucket on HMS Victory. These were used to hold water as fire buckets. Detail of the top band and handle attachment, other than the body seam, construction is riveted for speed of manufacture.
Marion 7400 excavator. A closeup detail and composition of the bucket. Used by the largest excavator ever used in Finland.
Look at me, I'm craaaazy bucket-head lady. I've got a bucket for a head. Now give me some candy! (old Adam Sandler - SNL skit)
Caption=Secretary Donald Rumsfeld speaks after his being sworn in as Secretary of Defense with President Bush in the Background. Ceremony held in the Oval Office. Ref: B210_097120_0024Date: 26.01.2001COMPULSORY CREDIT: UPPA/Photoshot
Text by Bunnywonder
Well, they're seats in a T-bucket. A nicely done custom interior, the speakers indicate a sound system of some sort. That Ford emblem might be the only actual Ford part, though perhaps the frame could be too. I think that's a can of bear spray under the passenger dash...
I-80 Equipment has several used bucket trucks in stock for the Electrical, Tree, Sign and Telecommunications Industries.
Do you have any idea how hard it is to remove the thick, black, tarry joint lubricant they use on these things from the hair of a little blond boy? No? Lucky you.
This is commonly known as The Bucket Fountain but its official name is Piazza Fountain. It was designed by Richard Huws. The pivoted asymmetric buckets are suspended on stems from which they are filled with water, they tilt when they become full and then empty noisily into the tiled pool in which they stand (and splash into lower buckets).
Huws' first hydraulic fountain was commissioned for The Festival Of Britain and stood outside a pavilion on the South Bank. He is generally regarded as a fountain designer of world class, yet very little of Huws's work is to be seen in Britain. The best examples are now in New York and Japan. A monograph submitted to The University of Miami states the not at first obvious fact that this was as much a sound sculpture as a water sculpture. After years of neglect it was refurbished when Wilberforce House was transformed into Beetham Plaza, but it is rare for it to be found in action, hardly ever in winter. If you can find it working, stand in front of it with closed eyes. It's like being out at sea.
References: Steps to Parnassus: A Musical History of the Euramerican Soundscape, Miami University.