View allAll Photos Tagged Loading
some damage done by some reels that come off of the trailers while on a ship in the bay of Biscay. Not a good sight when you turn up in Vigo to deliver the loads. these trailers are after we had tidied them up they were worse than this when we first sore them
Photographer: Paul Schorn (Driver)
Location: Romulus, MI - Baltimore, MD
Load Description: Car part stamping machines at 116,000 lbs. each.
A work party day at the Army base in Catterick. The Fox Covert Reserve have been obliged to move all their stored materials from from its current location to a facility on the reserve. Today we loaded, moved and unloaded three trailer-loads. Quite heavy work but a job now done.
The IHB ran a hyrail truck down Main 1 ahead of the special, tying up the portions of the Harbor that are only two main track. On the plus side, the train moved rather steadily once the BNSF 7908 was added to the rear at Blue Island, stopping only at the I&M Canal Bridge and the BN bridge in Congress Park.
BNSF 7908 ES44DC
IHB BIX 5
Loading up Santa's sleigh.Designed/created/photographed at StudioM studio - Noosa hinterland.
Designed and made by StudioM at our workshop in Cooroy/Tinbeerwah hinterland. Photo taken at our studio BEFORE being sold to a local animation and Promotions company which put in some simple motion by inserting a rotating shaft/cam system overhead to make simple up and down motions with tugs of fishing lines to objects below. Moral rights/ copyright held RGM StudioM. There is a sign to the left of this photo that clearly states StudioM as the designers and creators of the scene. See other photos. Although it has been exhibited by this company, claims by parties other than StudioM to being 'the mastermind' and/or 'creative force' behind this scene and the other 65plus scenes StudioM designed and made that have been displayed, are COMPLETELY false, deliberately misleading and an infringement of copyright.
Juanita Wellings in Clifton made elves/mice to RGM drawings and specifications, which were posted to StudioM, assembled, sometimes modified and secured into position in the scenes. Originals of all sketches, drawings, instructions, emails pertaining to our scenes are retained by StudioM along with copyrights.
Day 5
Inspiration : And then there were none
[The background story]
Instead of focusing on 'and then there were none', I kinda went with the opposite...there's always something. In terms of projects around my house, they are never ending...but I love it.
Journaling reads:
[around the perimeter in black]
"I won't deny that one of my favorite stores is LOWES. There are ENDLESS projects to start & finish around the house giving it character & love. I LOVE making it my own - with style & color & Pinterest inspiration. I kinda like that the projects are never ending...it means I have something to look forward to! May 5. 2103. LOAD513"
[on the vellum flags, l to r, top to bottom]
"laundry room needs new paint & cabinets
the deck that needs SERIOUS work
gallery wall finished...
chevron wall complete! now ... paint wood
need new hardwood floors
FINALLY...a new light fixture"
Supplies used:
Cardstock: Papertrey Ink [hawaiian shores]
Vellum: The Paper Company
Patterned Paper: Doodlebug [black], Basic Grey [colored blocks], American Crafts [yellow houses], Echo Park [grey]
Die Cuts: Quickutz [moxie, alphas], Papertrey Ink [banners]
Punch: EK Success
Pen: Staedtler
Adhesive: Tombow, Scotch, Xyron
Thanks for looking!
Photographer: Tim Edie
Location: Romulus, MI - Baltimore, MD
Load Description: Car part stamping machines at 116,000 lbs. each.
Wild side
So I know it's a little hard to read...but overall I kinda like it!
The prompt was animal related...wild + animal...so yeah. Haha.
Journaling reads:
"my wild side
includes being pierced, inked & driving too fast
oh...i'm a rebel alright! my sophomore year at mount union [2002] i got my tongue pierced...and i still wear the metal bar every single day! i love it...it makes me unique. and those smiley toes? yep...all mine. i got those bad boys permanently inked in april of 2011. life can never be "that bad" when you're rockin' smiley toes! :) and driving too fast? me? i've been known to speed once or twice...and i've gotten a ticket or two...but who hasn't? my wild side isn't that crazy-but it's all me! 27 february 2012."
Supplies Used:
Cardstock: Bazzill [white, black]
Patterned Paper: KI Memories [yellow, red, green, zebra]
Rub-ons: Doodlebug
Die Cut Letters: Sizzix [notepad]
Stickers: Stickopotamus
Ink: Ranger [pitch black alcohol ink]
Stitching rub-ons: DaisyD's
Pen: Staedtler
Adhesive: Scotch
Thanks for looking!
The loading area is adjacent to Hill Place Bridge, which is situated at the northern edge of the tip face. Hill Place Bridge is to the South of the Viaduct.
Dirty work
Just a photo, but I'll scan it in later.
Another day where the prompt didn't fit so I scrapped a photo that I love.
Journaling reads:
"he does the dirty work
this guy is like no other guy i know...or that i've dated. he does all the dirty work...no questions asked and he constantly amazes me. he transferred the slimy fish from one bowl to the next...he flushed the fish when they died...he kills the spiders & other assorted creepy crawly bugs...he cleans off my car when it's snowing while i wait inside...he takes care of me when i'm sick...even with the chicken pox...he opens every single door for me...he takes out the garbage and he does laundry...he's like my own personal super hero! he's got a smile that makes me fall in love every single day...he's got the perfect hands for holding and high fiving...his southern charm makes me not hate texas so much...his generosity is never-ending...his laughter is contagious...his driving makes me feel safe [prolly cause we don't go over 35mph!]...he's got amazing bartending skills...he comes from an incredible family...his eyes tell the story of his soul. he does the dirty work, but he does so much more than that. i can say with 177% accuracy i know there isn't anything -clean or dirty- he wouldn't do for me. that's just who he is...and i love that about him. i love him. 2-21-2012"
Supplies Used:
Cardstock: Bazzill [brown, red]
Patterned Paper: Doodlebug [blue, black], Bella Boulevard [small brown swirls], Imaginesce [circular wood grain], Jillibean Soup [big wood grain]
Die Cut Letters: Sizzix [lime light]
Pen: Staedtler [black], Signo [white]
Adhesive: Scotch
Thanks for looking!
LOAD Festival,
Presented by the Daydream Network,
Royal Albert Hall,
15/6/2009
Artists: Ben Slow, Eyesaw, Dan K, Snik, Blam, Grafter, Babel, Finbarr Dac, DBO.
(Long long over due photos from aw nice exhibition!)
It felt weird to not load the motorcycle together since some of us would be staying back in Manali for an extra day.
12/19/2008 - Houston, Texas - I took this picture at a stop light at Shepherd and W. Gray. This pickup was seriously overloaded and the suspension couldn't bear the full load.
I know I'm out of the running for a prize, but I still am determined to complete every day of LOAD. I want that gold star/check mark just for my own mental and emotional well being. So this is the first of three make up layouts I'm trying to do. This was for Day 16's page sketch.
Hmmm, I just noticed the drop shadow between the yellow and polka dot paper. I don't like that at all -very tempted to go back and fix and re-upload this lo. But hey, if I'm learning anything from this load it's that I need to get over my fantasies of perfection. lol! so it will stay. Look at that Lain, such control in the face of imperfection!
Kit is So Happy 2 by Amanda Rockwell.
Thanks for looking!
May LOAD Day 28 Challenge. Simple scrap page using 'white' space. I like doing these kind of pages, especially when the photo is doing most of the talking. I couldn't resist fussy cutting the dragon. :) The photo isn't messed up, it's the glare from my flash when I took the pic of the lo. :::sigh:::
The massive loading docks could handle large number of product.
Sony a6000 + Sony E PZ 16-50mm 1:3.5-5.6 OSS
- the arm you see above the truck is attached to the vehicle- the driver climbs up and loads his own vehicle. typically there is a ground crew to get the branches into neat piles for him to grab. the goal was to push in as much vegetative debris as possible before going to the dumping site. Unfortunately, the crews were paid by the cubic yard, desire to get as many loads to the dump didn’t encourage quality packing. That is why there were Corps of Engineers inspectors at the loading site and at the dump. It was their job to make sure there were not branches hanging over the side, sticking out the top, that the gates on back were secure. This is just one part of what the crew monitor was supposed to do, making sure the work zone was set up properly (flaggers at both ends, warning signs on all approaches, safety equipment on crew) was some of the other components. When Katrina hit - the cleanup contract crews got mobilized faster than the staff that was to make sure they worked safely and followed the contract. There were crews running around crazy in Hattiesburg and Pedal area of Mississippi that I was stationed at. Nobody was following all the safety things- mostly because they weren’t informed by the main contractor that the sub-ed under, and that when we finally got monitors with them- they had no idea what the rules were either-. Fortunately, further serious injuries due to Hurricane Katrina did not occur, but there were many close calls. I know I personally prevented a few- that made the mission all worth it.