View allAll Photos Tagged Containers
Container with Coleus, Dracaena Marginata, Moneywort, Persian Shield, Blue Diascia, and Pink Calibrachoa
Container terminal at night with 75mm hand held at slow shutter speed on moving ferry... 1/13s at ISO 1000. The IBIS can be hit and miss sometimes, but when it nails it it really nails it!
A quick build for CopMike's Container Raffle on Eurobricks. Also served as a good opportunity to try out a corrugated texture design I've been considering for some time.
Used to move shipping containers. The points on the boom lock into the the top corners of the containers. This was built to complement set 10219-1 Maersk Train so that the containers can be unloaded from the train to the truck.
Nikon D80
Sigma 10-20mm
Container City - offices and studio space made from converted shipping containers at Trinity Buoy Wharf, East India Docks
These are a bulk carrier and a container ship, each folded from a US currency note. This must be the first time I had the chance of designing and building complete ships. In my undergrad days studying to become a naval architect, I had a small role to play in building a jack-up rig and the QE2 while working in a shipyard in Upper Clyde. Yes, it's true when I tell friends that I've been on the QE2 several time. That was my only experience in building ships, except the present one.
- A wide view of PortMiami seen from South Pointe Park on a rather cloudy day. The skyline of Miami is seen in the back. At the point the photo was taken, there were big container ships in the port, the front one is APL TURQUOISE.
The view outside of my office at the construction site.. a big container! While I was sitting outside looking at the sky it hit me and this composition came in to my mind.
Container Love: shipping container decorated with knitted and crocheted squares. Sumner, Christchurch.
File reference: CCL-2012-05-12-Around-Sumner-May-2012 DSC_022.JPG
From the collection of Christchurch City Libraries.
CSX end of a southbound manifest freight train with small container articulated flat cars bringing up the rear as it enters the yard by-pass track at Erwin, Tennessee, 4-15-2008. You may observe the FRED (Fixed Rear End Device) that is mounted to the rear car that is used to replace the old time caboose. The grade crossing is for 2nd Street. This railroad yard is now out of service, and was the former property of the Clinchfield Railroad. Sure wish that this line and railroad yard were back in full operational service!