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The Zhen Hua 6 at Great Yarmouth.
The 40 meter wide vessel began its journey from China, via Hong Kong, and around South Africa's Cape of Good Hope arriving in Great Yarmouth on the 4th May 2009. She is carrying two new cranes (green ones) for the new Outer Harbour at Great Yarmouth and two new cranes for Egypt which will be delivered after leaving Norfolk.
Zhen Hua 6 is the most recent of six specially designed purpose-built vessels for transporting container cranes. Equipped with rails, high capacity pumps, a winch and an additional anchor, the vessel has two winches at the back to ensure smooth movement of the cranes.
A familiar name emerges once again high above the banks of the Thames on London's South Bank near Blackfriars Bridge. More info at: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_Containers_House
Dated: 17th May 2010
Specifications :
~ Customer ordered brownies with theme 'tupperware'
Ordered by : Junaidah
For : Reunion of old friends!
Closeup of the articulated connection bewteen 2 container cars. The cars share a common wheel set. This is a little east of the passenger station at Ayer, Massachusetts. This is a Pan Am Southern container train operating on MBTA tracks.
Nearing the horizon.
Brittany Ferries MV Mont St. Michel after leaving Portsmouth.
Note the lone passenger on deck
Een Bertschi 30ft gascontainer voor het vervoer van isobuteen, gefabriceerd door GOFA.
Iso-code voor deze container is 3MT7. De 3 staat voor 30ft lengte, de M staat voor een breedte van >250cm en T7 staat voor gascontainer voor een bepaalde druk.
looking northwest. industrial designer and lecturer Ross Stevens needed a place to stay during the week while working in the city, and built this. I keenly watched it take shape, as more and more steel was delivered to the site, the oxy and acetylene bottles perpetually attached to the back of his J1 bedford truck. gradually the home took shape. most recently, another level has been added.
see also this shot
if you wish to blog my photo you should ask first - it's a courtesy thing. this photo is copyrighted.
In 2004, Hong Kong shipped the equivalent of 21.9 million 20ft containers! The highest volume for a shipping port that year.
Rooftop plants can grow well in inexpensive, or free, repurposed containers. This plastic tote has the added benefit of being lightweight. Photo by Laura Berman.
A small Japanese maple grows in the foreground, whilst behind it stands a pyramidial box in a blue container. The 'box' was a present from a great friend of mine who resides in beautiful New Zealand [Land Of The Long White Cloud].