View allAll Photos Tagged MenAtWork
this trip wasn't about photography but that didn't mean i didn't see shots:
- too many roadside memorials to count, including the saddest that just said "mom"
- a wild turkey that flew across the interstate
- a flatbed with "jesus paid it all" painted over its backlight
- horses grazing high on an inclined pasture
- black cows lined up out of the wind in a valley
- more abandoned buildings than could be photographed in a lifetime
- more american flags, too
- a commemorative marking of the 38th Parallel for korean war vets
- romantic (or odd) town names: Jane Lew, Star City, Fancy Gap
- a maserati "electric vehicle" pulled over by a state trooper
- a graceful arc of flares protecting the tow truck cleaning up after a minor accident
- the rocky cliffs lining the gauley river
- snow squalls muting the already muted colors of the virginia mountains
Dacht ik net "Jij bent het zwarte schaap van de familie" en dan laat ze plotseling haar tanden zien.... Kan ze gedachten lezen?
17Z_4242C
Weil überall im Bahnhofsbereich gebaut wird, ist der Hauptbahnhof in Halle vollständig für den Zugverkehr gesperrt. Vom 21. November, 21.00 Uhr, bis 28. November 4. 00 Uhr, hält kein Zug in Halle mehr.
MG_7524
giocando e sperimentando con i figurini...
questa era un'altra foto con figurini di tempo fa
www.flickr.com/photos/19177293@N06/3082091174/in/set-7215...
Leica M6 ttl
35mm f/2 ASPH Summicron-M
Kodak Tri-X 400
D-76 1+1 9'45'' @20°
scan from negative film
Whoever recognizes himself in this image can request the cancellation by leaving a comment.
Parody, poke in the eye, call it what you want, tired of mainstream advertisers over looking the gay market. Why sale one script , when you got two per couple. And you know, two hard men is very special indeed.
Spotted these workmen cleaning the south facing clock face on the Royal Liver buildings (Riverside) on Liverpool's waterfront today, Each tower is 322 feet tall and each clock face is 25 feet in diameter.
Taken for our village photography club August challenge: Women/Men at Work.
The national Centre for Craft and Design (NCCD) in Sleaford puts on several different exhibitions of varying artwork by artists from around the country and also has workshop/teaching sessions as well. It is a great resource to have in our area and recently the centre had a series of visiting artists and craftsmen/women visit and put on demonstratings of their particular skills.
This photograph shows the artist at work weaving willow together to create a really fantastic sculpture - see the first comment box. It was really fascinating watching her create life-like animals from nothing but an idea in her head.
For anyone local to, or passing close by Sleaford, the NCCD is a really worthwhile place to visit and best of all, it is free entry for all.
This is at the junction of Harrow Road and Scrubs Lane, looking towards Paddington, West London.
What is amazing is that these men are working with about 700 volts DC in one of these cables, unless sections were easy to isolate, but I doubt this. A trolleybus is waiting behind at the lights. It does not appear to be about to turn left, so the tower wagon is going to have to move out of the way. This near enough confirms that the wires above the tower wagon are live, but maybe the men are working on the support wires rather than the wires for the booms. Still looks a bit risky.
Trolleybus 1604 on route 662 will go straight on, but it looks as though there are also wires turning right into Scrubs Lane.
86Q, DGJ 178 - AEC Mercury 4 ton Tower Wagon. In LT service - 9/36 - 2/62
Information from SUP 15 London Transport Service Vehicles, Compiled by Julian Bowden-Green.
Photographer unknown
Any further information welcome.
Construction Workers / Men At Work . Waterfront Mall Demolition . 4th And M Streeets, SW, WDC . Friday afternoon, 25 April 2008 . Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography
Outside No. 225 Rosemount Place, a lone operative advances with measured precision, laying fresh white line across Aberdeen granite. Hi-viz flares against stone and shopfront glass, while the long red lance traces its slow, deliberate path along the carriageway.
Urban maintenance has its own quiet choreography: heat, pressure, and the steady hand of someone whose work is meant to be seen but rarely noticed.