View allAll Photos Tagged Unloading
This watercolour is from a weekend stay at Wells Next the Sea with my artfriend Anita. It was just a small grouping of the people watching the boat landing their catch of crabs.,
These images show the Eyes Wide Open exhibit, assembled at Stanford University on May 2nd, 2008, by an interfaith alliance of student religious groups. The boots you see represent all the California soldiers who have lost their lives in the Iraq War (433 as of this writing).
Eyes Wide Open is an exhibit created by the American Friends Service Committee to visually communicate the human cost of war. Each pair of boots represents a member of the military who died in the Iraq War. Each pair has a tag with the name, rank, age and home town of the killed service-member.
There used to be a national exhibit with a pair for every American lost (over 4000), but it grew too large to transport and install so it was divided up by state.
The Stanford exhibit also includes a labyrinth of civilian shoes, symbolizing the untold numbers of Iraqi civilians lost in the war (more than 80,000).
Soldiers with the 1st Battalion, 258th Field Artillery Regiment -- headquartered in Jamaica, N.Y., unload their gear after an almost 24-hour bus journey to Camp Blanding, Fla. The unit will spend two weeks at Camp Blanding as Soldiers train and qualify on the 119-millimeter howitzer.
This image may be downloaded for personal use only. Altering or editing, including the removal of watermarks is not permitted. This image may be included on social media websites provided credit is extended to the photographer as, "photo by Jonathan Potts. All rights reserved". You may print a copy of this image but may not offer a reproduction, in any form for sale without permission.
The use of this image for commercial purposes or its inclusion in printed media is strictly forbidden without the express permission of the photographer. All rights reserved.
Our unload crews consist of two men per team, and will arrive on site, fully briefed and ready to go. The container contents are placed on to pallets to your desired configuration and height.
Once the pallet is completed, your forklift driver can move the pallet into storage, and we'll repeat the process.
We can handle a range of different containers and scenarios. Whether the containers are dropped on the floor or on a trailer or loading dock, from 20ft to 40Ft High Cube, to Cold storage reefers with mixed contents or fragile goods , it's no problem. We can work off manifests or label pallets according to an expiry date or reciept date, we've done it before and we can do it for you.
A bulk phosphate carrier unloads at Ravensbourne. After a record 36 degrees , the wind turned to the south straight from Antarctica.
This digger will have been working construction in one of the villages through the summer and was being left until the last minute before moving!
We buy most supplies once a month for the orphanage. Here we are unloading a tap tap with the months supply.
Spring (2013) - www.goingslowly.com
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Featured in the following journals:
A Mountain of Foam (May 24th, 2013)
This image may be downloaded for personal use only. Altering or editing, including the removal of watermarks is not permitted. This image may be included on social media websites provided credit is extended to the photographer as, "photo by Jonathan Potts. All rights reserved". You may print a copy of this image but may not offer a reproduction, in any form for sale without permission.
The use of this image for commercial purposes or its inclusion in printed media is strictly forbidden without the express permission of the photographer. All rights reserved.
Bringing the most fresh ingredients to the people.
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These materials may not be reproduced, distributed, modified or posted to websites without the express written permission of me. If you wish to reproduce my photos, please email me @ snap.eugene@gmail.com
Russian ship I think....I am pretty sure that is the Cyrillic alphabet. Whether it is loading or unloading I am not sure. Really foggy down by the docks.