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'Building Worker' ... a bronze statue celebrating the lives of workers killed on building sites, situated on Tower hill in London.
The Union of Construction, Allied Trades and Technicians (Ucatt) had the sculpture made as part of a campaign for a new corporate killing charge.
Sculptor Alan Wilson created the figure which sports a hard hat, weighs 300kg and holds a spirit level. The statue was unveiled the 11th of October 2006. At that time, a total of 351 construction workers had died on sites since 2001.
The inscription on the statue reads: “For the thousands of building workers who have lost their lives at work, we commemorate you. For the thousands of building workers who are today building and rebuilding towns and cities across the United Kingdom, we celebrate you.”
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Back in Dublin... no monitor for my broken mac, so no access to LR and photos! :((( Amazon, I'm waiting patiently for my delivery!
Window cleaners at Jardine House, Central HK.
The Building Worker, Alan Wilson (2006). Memorial on Tower Hill to all the building workers who have lost their lives onsite.
A bronze statue which celebrates the lives of workers killed on building sites in Tower Hill, London
Bei Bauarbeiten am Kanal wurde dieser Zwerg im Kanal gefunden. Seit der "Befreiung" ist er das Baustellenmaskottchen.
From construction work was this garden-gnome in the sewerage found. Since the "liberation" is he the construction work mascot.
By Alan Wilson (2006)
Sponsored by the Union of Construction, Allied Trades and Technicians (Ucatt) to commemorate building workers who have died at work.
By Alan Wilson (2006)
Sponsored by the Union of Construction, Allied Trades and Technicians (Ucatt) to commemorate building workers who have died at work.
By Alan Wilson (2006)
Sponsored by the Union of Construction, Allied Trades and Technicians (Ucatt) to commemorate building workers who have died at work.
By Alan Wilson (2006)
Sponsored by the Union of Construction, Allied Trades and Technicians (Ucatt) to commemorate building workers who have died at work.
Construction workers await transport to their camp after a day's work on-site adding yet another shiny high-rise building to Dogha's fast-evolving skyline . They are all expatriate, mainly from Bangladesh. It seems a hard life, but their remittances will be welcomed back home.