View allAll Photos Tagged Manufacturing
A woman who weaves fabric like in old times. Only with hands to turn the thread on a spindle and with the feet will be set the wheel in motion. As a rule, 10 hours are worked here every day.
The cladding of the new Nottingham College building is designed to look like the punchcards once used to manufacture lace.
NOT your normal wheel, but a concept wheel. !!
Using additive engineering to melt powder material layer by layer using an electron beam to create a wheel.
Forward to minute 2:18 for explanation: youtu.be/ZykPfDbYGoA
Car: Dodge Dart.
Year of manufacture: 1970.
Date of first registration in the UK: 1st October 2007.
Region of registration: Northamptonshire.
Latest recorded mileage: 21,342 (MOT 16th April 2018).
Date of last V5 issued: 16th November 2015.
Date taken: 8th June 2014.
Location: Queen Square, Bristol, UK.
An exhibit at the British Motor Museum.
Car: Vauxhall Viva Deluxe.
Engine: 1057cc in-line 4.
Year of manufacture: 1964.
Date of first registration in the UK: 10th July 1967.
Place of registration: East Sussex.
Date of last MOT: 14th June 2006.
Mileage at last MOT: 82,596.
Date of last V5 issued: 31st July 2007.
Date taken: 16th April 2024.
Ambiente FWD petrol orange SUV 1498cc
Newstead, Waikato, New Zealand
Manufactured at Ford's plant in
Valencia, Spain.
Made in Leicester by J C Moore.
A 13" diameter semi-automatic machine with 189 needles.
It could produce plain or fancy rib fabric dependant on the use of the patterning discs
This machine was used to make pullovers (jumpers).
The Porsche 914 is a mid-engined sports car designed manufactured and marketed collaboratively by Volkswagen and Porsche from 1969 to 1976. It was available as a targa-topped two-seat roadster powered by either a flat-4 or flat-6 engine
Manufactured by Buuper Torsckil Abbey Device, the Porax-42 Gunship was produced during the last year's of the Empire. It aimed to provide a compact powerful assault platform.
This model is based on the concept art seen at the end of The Mandalorian, episode 6. It is a bit different from the one we see on-screen during the episode.
Eagle Model 10
Originally developed and built specifically for Continental Trailways by Kassbohrer and later manufactured in Belgium by La Brugeoise the Eagle brand was eventually offered on the international open market. From 1974 onward manufacture was moved to Brownsville, Texas. In 1987 Continental Trailways and Eagle were acquired by Greyhound but following that company's subsequent bankruptcy the production of Eagle buses for the US market declined rapidly. Latterly the company moved to Mexico to build for that market but despite initial success eventually expired.
Nikon F90 + 20mm F2.8 - Film Adox CHS II
Développement Kodak D76
Reflecta RPS 7200 Filmscanner
Tous droits réservés
Kodak No 2 Hawkette manufactured in 1930. Often given away with magazine and cigarette coupons. Its made of Bakelite in a tortoise shell brown pattern
Car: Ford Escort XR3i.
Year of manufacture: 1983.
Date of first registration in the UK: 1st March 1983.
Place of registration: Glasgow (for Ayr).
Date of last MOT: 6th September 2022.
Mileage at last MOT: 52,061.
Date of last change of keeper: 6th June 2019.
Number of previous keepers: 3.
Date taken: 9th April 2023.
Car: Austin A35 Van.
Year of manufacture: 1961.
Date of first registration in the UK: 1st March 2017.
Place of registration: London.
Date of last MOT: 3rd December 2021.
Mileage at last MOT: 32,507.
Date of last V5 issued: 22nd August 2020.
Date taken: 12th June 2022.
Location: Scolton Manor, Pembrokeshire, UK.
Album: Classics @ Scolton June 2022
IMG_7929r Collins Co., Collinsville, CT. Connecticut 19th century ax factory.
The Collins & Company factory opened in 1826 with the purchase of an old gristmill and a few acres of land along the Farmington River in Canton. The company started small with eight men, each making eight axes per day. ... The emerging factory town became known as Collinsville.
The Collins Company Axe Factory, was a manufacturer of edge tools, such as axes, machetes, picks and knives. Collins machetes were the brand of choice in South America. Collins tools were used almost exclusively for the construction of the Trans-Siberian Railway, and axes and picks made their way across the country to be used in the California Gold Rush. Admiral Peary carried Collins tools to the North Pole.
Typical of New England mills, the Collins Company axe factory was sited on a river (the Farmington), and their production was powered by utilizing the water's strength to turn turbines and power machines. The numerous old buildings ramble along the riverbanks intertwined by an intricate maze of sluices that run throughout the site. The company closed its doors in 1966, but the factory buildings stayed standing and are now rented out to local businesses
Car: Triumph Stag.
Year of manufacture: 1973.
Date of first registration in the UK: 7th March 1973.
Place of registration: Birmingham.
Date of last MOT: 16th May 2017.
Mileage at last MOT: 23,558.
Date of last change of keeper: 29th July 2017.
Number of previous keepers: 9.
Date taken: 4th September 2022.
Location: Fishguard, Pembrokeshire, UK.
The structure was built in the 1920s. It was restored in the late 1990s by the Osage City Historical Preservation Society. According to the Kansas Historical Society, the White Eagle gas pump was built by Hayes Equipment Manufacturing Company in Wichita, Kansas.
Diamond Match Factory, Sivakasi, Tamil Nadu, South India, 23rd of August 1979. I digitalised my black and white photo by photographing it again. One of the best-known bhajans of the 16th century saint-singer Meera Bai of Rajput was addressed to Krishna: "Oh Lord, take away the pain from mankind."
Phoenix, AZ
6/14/16
While in Arizona, I had the opportunity to visit the DaDee Manufacturing facility. I met Refuse Arizona the week before at Waste Expo and we were able to arrange a tour at the DaDee Manufacturing facility. On my way to their facility I saw The Scorpion FE Mack LR from Waste Expo pull into the Mack dealership in Phoenix, it was neat seeing that truck twice in one week in two different states. Once I arrived at DaDee Manufacturing Refuse Arizona gave me a tour that started at prefabrication and went all the way to final assembly. I had a great time learning more about the DaDee products and seeing them in person.
Big thank you to everyone at DaDee Manufacturing, they are truly an innovative company with products of the highest quality. And a special thank you to Refuse Arizona for the amazing tour, it was an honor meeting you and Waste Expo and talking about the Waste Industry.
When Edward Burtynsky (1955- ) turned his attention to China in 2000, it seemed a natural continuation of the photographs he had been creating for over twenty years. Universally termed "industrial landscapes," his images focus on the environmental and cultural impact of Man-made technologies. In 'Manufacturing #10' Burtynsky unearths a beauty in his subjects, striking a nuanced balance between the harsh objectivity of the works' documentarian context and the finesse of contemporary art photography.
Burtynsky's oversized works have a sense of grandiosity and monumentality. There is an initial visual appeal of vibrant colors, details and scale; however, on closer inspection, the environmental dilemma unfolds. They are introspective and meditative, capturing a 'contemplative moment' where landscapes provide visual and emotional resonance.
GREYSTONE FALLS circa 1700
Originally this property was of a Sawmill, by Amos and Abraham Hickox and later the area became well known for clock manufacturing by Eli Terry.
Canon 7D
f 32, 1 second, ISO 100, exposure bias -3.3, 80 mm, handheld
I really would have loved to get better angles and perspective of this place but unfortunately for me this waterfall is private property. My crazy son had permission when he was young by the owner along with his friends to dive off this waterfall. The owner is a former wrestler. Since my son has had a career in the Airforce for 10 years plus, he hasn't been around to talk to the guy for me but someday I hope to catch him to ask for permission to photograph here to get better angles of this waterfall that I believe is rarely photographed.
And oh man it is hard to do this free hand when you are getting stabbed with rocks lol. Then a neighbor snuck up behind me and started to yell at me. Thus far, I have never seen the owner anywhere outside on this property, maybe I need to drop something in the mail to ask for permission so with any hopes I can go back. :) As it goes if I go in there and set up a tripod, I will need bail money LOL
This historic waterfall used to once also include a waterwheel to power the area but unfortunately the waterwheel is long gone.
Apparently "I" can no longer view photos that I upload as private. They are invisible once I upload them. lol I included the sign on the bridge of this waterfall that gives the historic information about this waterfall and the history of it but it disappeared. So I will head over to photoshop and I guess hand type it in. :)
~~~
History source from the sign on the road next to the property-
"Greystone, also called Ireland and Hoadelyville was a busy community in its early history. Trains regularly stopped on Greystone Station" (which was located just to the right above the stones on the right side of this photo).
"The Hancock Brook provided power for early industry. Waterwheels and later turbines were used to run the factory machinery"
2 photos are printed on this sign that displays what this property looked like in the late 1700s which includes the Old Clock Factory circa 1875 that unfortunately since Flickr made changes 'AGAIN' I can not figure out how to include. :(
"Eli Terry was born April 17, 1772. In 1793 Eli Terry moved to Plymouth where he was involved in the production of wooden movement clocks. [At the above location] Due to Terry's manufacturing techniques clocks became affordable to the American household. In 2007 Eli Terry was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame due to his technological advances in manufacturing. Terry is considered the Father of Manufacturing in the United States. He died in Terryville on February 24, 1852"
"Silas Hoadley was born on January 31, 1786. He manufactured clocks with Eli Terry and Seth Thomas. Hoadley continued making clocks in Greystone until 1849. He made mantel clocks and tall clocks. This section of Plymouth was known as Hoadleyville and later Greystone. Silas Hoadley was an active citizen in Plymouth and was elected three times to the State Assembly and once in 1844 to the State Senate. He died in Plymouth on December 28, 1870"
My question would be how could it be that this historical treasure has huge red no trespassing signs all over it :P There is a public access path that leads to a railroad but alas the neighbors jump all over folks if they go anywhere near here. ;/
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Car: Austin A70 Hereford.
Year of manufacture: 1952.
Date of first registration in the UK: August 1952.
Place of registration: Worcester.
Date of last MOT: No online MOT history.
Mileage at last MOT: No online MOT history.
Date of last change of keeper: Not known.
Number of previous keepers: Not known.
Date taken: 21st May 2023.
Album: CCI Nationals 2023
Vieille femme balinaise détachant les différentes parties de clous de Girofle.
J'avais déjà posté cette photo mais le post-traitement que j'y avais effectué ne me convenais pas.
Je voulais y illustrer les difficultés de la vie locale; où des personnes travaillent à même le sol quelque soit leur âge.
Malgré tout, ils semblent heureux.
Driven by here for years, never on foot, just had to get a shot a few weeks ago when we got the light.
Manufactured when all 126s were Polish made, Italian production ceased in 1979.
Plenty of these still on the go in Italy, generally in better condition than 500s.
Manufactured between 1968 and 1974. This flea market find sports a Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar 50mm lens rather than the usual Yashinon 50mm Yashica lenses that came with the camera.
Car: Mercedes-Benz 240D.
Year of manufacture: 1974.
Date of first registration in the UK: 6th January 1978.
Region of registration: Pembrokeshire.
Latest recorded mileage: 56,795 (MOT 22nd July 2017).
Date of last V5 issued: 9th August 2017.
Date taken: 12th April 2015.
Location: Queen Square, Bristol, UK.
Car: Ford Escort 1.6.
Year of manufacture: 1979.
Date of first registration in the UK: 1st March 1979.
Place of registration: Sheffield.
Date of last MOT: 28th June 2019.
Mileage at last MOT: 9,543.
Date of last V5 issued: 5th October 2021.
Date taken: 12th June 2022.
Location: Scolton Manor, Pembrokeshire, UK.
Album: Classics @ Scolton June 2022
Car: Caterham 7 Roadsport 2.0 (V11AGT).
Year of manufacture: 2008.
Date of first registration in the UK: 22nd August 2008.
Place of registration: London South-West.
Date of last MOT: 11th September 2021.
Mileage at last MOT: 21,900.
Date of last V5 issued: 30th November 2012.
Car: Caterham 7 Roadsport 2.0 (V11DHO).
Year of manufacture: Not known.
Date of first registration in the UK: Not known.
Place of registration: Not known.
Date of last MOT: Not known.
Mileage at last MOT: Not known.
Date of last change of keeper: Not known.
Date taken: 11th September 2016.
Location: Queen Square, Bristol, UK.
Car: Ford LTD Country Squire.
Year of manufacture: 1979.
Date taken: 4th August 2019.
Location: Haynes Motor Museum, Sparkford, Somerset, UK.
Album: Haynes Motor Museum
This beauty was manufactured by PIERCE. My photo has my copyright/initials and I cropped it a bit, but it is SOOC/Unedited.
Please let it load for 2 or 3 seconds more than you normally do for most images. Often, it will get more clear.
HTT ~ Happy Truck Thursday
(IMGP3303GorgeousFireTruck16HDRcrpinitSOOCflickr100319)
How do you guys feel about hyper-manufactured situations like this?
I don't always know what to think. There are a lot of urban areas like this around Beijing where they create little natural-looking areas. They certainly look cool, and perfect in many ways. But, perhaps it is a little too perfect. No, that's not the right way to say it. I can't quite put my finger on it, but something doesn't feel right about it. It's almost because I can picture the designer deciding to put a tree in a certain spot or the selection of a certain shape of stone in another part. Maybe if the placement of items was truly accidental -- true randomness -- then it might look more natural.
But I see a lot of this in China. They have communities with giant apartment blocks. The new ones are all very modern and nice. And in the middle of them are fountains, small groves of trees, paths, swings, and everything. There are families out mucking about and enjoying it... but I wonder if it "feels" as funny to them as it does to me. I sometimes feel like I'm on a holodeck.
from the blog www.stuckincustoms.com
Phoenix, AZ
6/14/16
While in Arizona, I had the opportunity to visit the DaDee Manufacturing facility. I met Refuse Arizona the week before at Waste Expo and we were able to arrange a tour at the DaDee Manufacturing facility. On my way to their facility I saw The Scorpion FE Mack LR from Waste Expo pull into the Mack dealership in Phoenix, it was neat seeing that truck twice in one week in two different states. Once I arrived at DaDee Manufacturing Refuse Arizona gave me a tour that started at prefabrication and went all the way to final assembly. I had a great time learning more about the DaDee products and seeing them in person.
Big thank you to everyone at DaDee Manufacturing, they are truly an innovative company with products of the highest quality. And a special thank you to Refuse Arizona for the amazing tour, it was an honor meeting you and Waste Expo and talking about the Waste Industry.
Car: Chevrolet Corvette C4.
Year of manufacture: 1991.
Date of first registration in the UK: 1st January 2018.
Place of registration: Cardiff.
Date of last MOT: 3rd May 2022.
Mileage at last MOT: 23,182.
Date of last change of keeper: 5th June 2020.
Number of previous keepers: 2.
Date taken: 9th April 2023.