View allAll Photos Tagged construction
University Mall Theaters is old and tiny and I love it that way! They do two dollar movies every Tuesday and has recently caught up with modern technology and is now an all digital theater. There's construction all around it and it is probably going to be that way all through the summer. It's still the best place to watch movies, unless you like spoiling yourself with the stadium seating and super large screens.
I've recently returned to my Galaxy S3, by Samsung, fiddling with it a bit, trying to fix it. The mic sometimes works now and people can hear me talking to them. The noise filter seems to be broken and requires replacement. It's two years old and it's one busted up phone. Handed down several times over, it's seen things. LOL! I still love this as a camera though. I'll see if I can continue to make it work. If so, I may be able to return to Instagram, which I'm absent from these days.
President G. Dennis Massey, left, presented Building Construction Technology instructors Bill Hill, center, and Tim Pinkham with a certificate of appreciation on behalf of Pitt County Community Schools and Recreation. Hill and Pinkham shared their time, energy and expertise building the first picnic shelter in Pitt County District Park earlier this year.
Built for the 1978 Commonwealth Games, this stadium is still the host venue for the mighty Edmonton Eskimos Football Club. Photo taken Fall 1977.
6 Reasons Why Construction Industry need an ERP Solution. More info: www.cembs.com/construction-management-software/
I thought this was great. They are working on a tall building downtown Ottawa and are using this to cover the "eyesore".
Item Number: TN-PKRR020
Physical Description: 1 photograph: nitrate negative; 12.25 x 17.25 cm
Date of Creation: [192-?]
Scope and Content: Photograph shows four crew men ready to load more rock.
Photographer: Russell
Part of Fonds: CPR Kootenay Valley Railway
Part of Series: Photographs
Part of Subseries: Nitrate Negatives
Physical Condition: Mirroring throughout and amber hued
Numbering Note: Photographer's no. 20; Penticton Museum no. 2366
This Kataspyder 2S "Little Kat" Log Loader is essentially a small version of their popular 2X Excavator, with a faster, more maneuverable lift arm necessary for logging. The claw apparatus can be replaced by a swing saw to convert the 2S into a feller-buncher, albeit one that can only handle smaller trees.
File name: 08_06_034883
Title: Construction?
Creator/Contributor: Jones, Leslie, 1886-1967 (photographer)
Date created: 1934 - 1956 (approximate)
Physical description: 1 negative : film, black & white; 4 x 5 in.
Genre: Film negatives
Subject: Construction; Boston (Mass.)
Notes: Title from information provided by Leslie Jones or the Boston Public Library on the negative or negative sleeve.; Date supplied by cataloger.
Collection: Leslie Jones Collection
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: Copyright Leslie Jones.
Preferred credit: Courtesy of the Boston Public Library, Leslie Jones Collection.
Construction of the Squish Studio in Tilting, on the North East Coast of Fogo Island, Newfoundland.
Designed by Todd Saunders (www.saunders.no) for the Fogo Island Arts Corporation (www.artscorpfogoisland.ca) and built by the Shorefast Foundation (www.shorefast.org).
Looks like demolition and construction will be happening any day now on these adjacent properties on Biscayne Boulevard.
A monthly look at the construction at DC's old Convention Center site. To see its progression take a look at these other photos.
Some test shots with the Polaroid brand (Konica?) colour negative film expired 32 years ago.
I exposed the 200 ISO film as 50 ISO.
The resulting negatives (developed normally C-41) are low contrast, high fog, high grain with a colour shift towards red.
The negatives were scanned with a Nikon Coolscan ED.
After adjusting the colour curves in the GIMP they don't look too bad with popping reds and yellows, reminding of old magazines and photo albums.
28.Februar 2023
The bridge that separates one side of our town from the other has been under construction for almost a year now. While the construction crews have been doing their best I am sure, the construction has made life very hard on the local businesses, especially the ones we like best - the independantly owned Mom & Pop type businesses. Our favorite ice cream place is in the building on left edge of the frame - hidden from view by 2 ginormous rusty steel I-beams that are being used to stabilize the bridge. The ice cream shop has been closed now for 2 months. Normally they take a month off in January since the tourist traffic is so light and the cold weather for some reason locals eat less ice cream. This year they have been closed for 2 months so far, with no indication they will be opening anytime soon. Ah well, it is still an interesting engineering undertaking, so I shot an HDR image of it to try and capture more of the dynamic range of shadows and highlights.
Another docushot of what passes for excitement in my world. This corner has smelled like an open latrine for years.
Title: Houses under construction
Creator: Adolph B. Rice Studio
Date: 1959 Aug. 14
Identifier: Rice Collection 2474A
Format: 1 negative, safety film, 4 x 5 in.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: Library of Virginia, Visual Studies, 800 E. Broad St., Richmond, VA, 23219, USA, digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:8881/R