View allAll Photos Tagged constructionworker

also a photographer, so he happily posed for me!

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Europe District recently began renovating a World War II-era converted fire station in Comrat, Moldova. The project seeks to update all living and sleeping accomodations, modernize the communication room, and add five new fire truck garages, as well as an Emergency Operations Center. The EOC and fire station will provide rescue and emergency operation services for roughly 35,000 people in 12 surrounding villages. When complete in late 2010, the facility will also serve as the emergency headquarters for capital, Chisinau, located 64 miles north. (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers photo by Carol E. Davis)

i360

and the skelly.

Remains of Brighton's iconic West Pier undergoing a transformation.

Lots of noisy things happening outside today! School construction progressing.

 

...With a brief appearance by Oranjello.

 

shoveling.

Oranjello the cat, construction, construction workers, road work, school.

 

front yard, Clint and Carolyn's house, Alexandria, Virginia.

 

April 12, 2014.

  

... Read my blog at ClintJCL at wordpress.com

... Read Carolyn's blog at CarolynCASL at wordpress.com

 

Leicester Square redevelopment, Orange Street, London WC2.

 

Sony A7 + C/Y Zeiss Planar 50mm f/1.7.

#RockefellerCenter 89th Annual #ChristmasTreeLighting #🎄 December 1st 2021

 

#RockCenterNYC @rockcenternyc

 

30 #RockefellerPlaza Midtown neighborhood Manhattan Island borough NYC 🌃 New York State 10111 zip code #USA country North America continent

 

#Winter ❄️ season

 

Wednesday December 1st 2021 from 7-9pm

 

#RockCenterXmas @RockCenterXmas

 

#ChristmasInRockefellerCenter broadcast live on #NBC4NY @nbcnewyork NASDAQ #CMCSA $CMCSA -

 

Live performances in 2020 included #DollyParton #KellyClarkson

 

Rockefeller Center has been designated a #NationalHistoricLandmark this site possesses national significance in commemorating the history of the #UnitedStatesOfAmerica 1987 #NationalParkService @nationalparkservice United States #DepartmentOfTheInterior @usinterior -

 

The first #ChristmasTree a 20 foot Balsam Fir was brought by #ConstructionWorkers in 1931 -

 

The 2021 #tree is a 79 foot #NorwaySpruce donated by Devon and Julie Price, parishioners at Immaculate Conception Church in Elkton, Maryland

  

lit with 50,000 #LEDLights and topped with a #SwarovskiCrystal star ⭐️ containing 3 million Swarovski crystals designed by #DanielLibeskind @DanielLibeskind in 2018

 

The Christmas Tree 🌲 will be lit daily from 6am-12am. On Christmas Day, the Tree is lit for 24 hours and on New Year’s Eve it is lit from 6am to 9pm

 

The Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree will be on display to the public until Sunday, Jan. 16, 2022.

 

#Epiphany #ThreeKingsDay Thursday January 6th 2022

 

30 Rockefeller Plaza

New York, NY 10112

 

After Rockefeller Center the tree will be donated to #HabitatForHumanity @habitatforhumanity to help build a new home 🏡 -

 

@apple @iPhonePhotography Merry Christmas #🎅 #Yule photos by Ryan Janek Wolowski / @ryanjanekwolowski - @nytimes @rockcenterrink @instagram @nycchristmas @christmas.in.nyc @christmasnyc @_nyc_christmas @christmas_in_new_york_city @iloveny @ilove_newyo @visitnyc @swarovski @stpatrickscathedral @saks @bergdorfs I❤️NY

  

*************** Christmas Origins *****************

 

Authors Washington Irving (USA) and Charles Dickens (England) are both often credited for creating Christmas classics in the 1800's that still resonate with people today

 

Washington Irving (1783 - 1859)

The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent. 1820

Fifth installment

"Christmas"

"The Stage Coach"

"Christmas Eve"

"Christmas Day"

"Christmas Dinner"

"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow"

 

Author Charles Dickens (1812 - 1870) "A Christmas Carol" 1843

 

****************************

 

Additional famous Christmas story:

 

"A Visit from St. Nicholas" 1823

 

Clement Clarke Moore USA

 

with the quote:

 

"Happy Christmas to all, and to all a good-night"

 

****

 

Believed Christmas origins:

 

Christmas Tree - Germany

 

Advent wreath - Germany

 

Electric Christmas Lights - USA 1880

 

Christmas Cards - England 1843

 

Befana Christmas Witch - Italy

 

Santa Claus (Saint Nicholas) - Greece (area now Turkey)

 

Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer - USA 1939

 

Yule Winter solstice shortest day of the year

 

Birthplace of Jesus, the town of Bethlehem of Judea, about six miles south of Jerusalem (area now Palestine)

 

Poinsettia red flowers - México

 

First documented snowman Netherlands 1380

 

The first Times Square New Year’s Eve celebration was held in 1904

 

The first New Year’s Eve Ball lowering celebration atop One Times Square was in 1907

 

First Christmas tree at Rockefeller Center NYC was erected in 1931, during the Depression-era construction of Rockefeller Center, when workers decorated a smaller 20 foot balsam fir with "strings of cranberries, garlands of paper, and even a few tin cans"

 

1933, a Rockefeller Center publicist decided to make the tree an annual tradition, and they held the first official lighting ceremony with a 50-foot tree.

 

Rockefeller Center skating rink was opened below the tree in the plaza in 1936 and that year they put up two trees for the celebration

 

Rockefeller Center has been designated a National Historic Landmark this site possesses national significance in commemorating the history of the United States Of America 1987

 

Rockefeller Center Christmas tree every year since 2007, lumber milled from the Christmas tree has been given to Habitat for Humanity to help a family build a new home

 

The National Christmas Tree in Washington, D.C. was lit for the first time by US President Calvin Coolidge Republican on Christmas eve December 24th 1923

 

Carnaval de Québec Canada first opened in 1984 which ran from January 29 to February 3

 

Canarsie Brooklyn Christmas Lights in NYC first beginning in 1963

 

Dyker Heights Christmas Lights Brooklyn NY cited to be started by Lucy Spata when she moved to the neighborhood in the 1980s

 

The Annual Port Jefferson Charles Dickens Festival on Long Island in New York State started in 1996

 

#MerryChristmas #HappyChristmas #Christmas #ChristmasParty #ChristmasTown #NY #NewYork #ChristmasVillage #Festival #Holiday #winter #snow #theater #theatre #family #familyevent #USA #book #books #literature #AmericanLiterature #Christmasevent #ChristmasEve #art #fun #Yule #Jól #Yuletide #Yuletime #Yulefest #YuleTree #Mistletoe #Wintersolstice #Winter #midwinter #WinterFestival #Saturnalia #Befana #BefanaWitch #BefanaChristmasWitch #Santa #SantaClaus

 

*************

 

Apple iPhone 12 Pro Max Smartphone 4K night video

 

*****

Photos and videos by RyanReporting #RyanReporting

November 13th 2021

Lunch atop a Skyscraper (New York Construction Workers Lunching on a Crossbeam) is a famous black-and-white photograph taken during construction of the RCA Building (renamed the GE Building in 1988) at Rockefeller Center in New York City, United States.

 

The photograph depicts eleven men eating lunch, seated on a girder with their feet dangling 256 meters (840 feet)[1] above the New York City streets. The men have no safety harness, which was linked to the Great Depression, when people were willing to take any job regardless of safety issues.[1] The photo was taken on September 20, 1932 on the 69th floor of the RCA Building during the last months of construction. According to archivists, the photo was in fact prearranged.[1] Although the photo shows real construction workers, it is believed that the moment was staged by the Rockefeller Center to promote its new skyscraper.[1] The photo appeared in the Sunday photo supplement of the New York Herald Tribune on October 2. The glass negative is now owned by Corbis who acquired it from the Acme Newspictures archive in 1995.

 

Formerly attributed to "anonymous", it has been credited to Charles C. Ebbets since 2003[2][3] and erroneously to Lewis Hine. The Corbis corporation is now officially returning its status to anonymous although most sources continue to credit Ebbets.[4][5][6][7]

 

There have been numerous claims regarding the identities of the men in the image. The movie Men at Lunch[8] traces some of the men to possible Irish origin, but the director plans to do further interviews to follow up among others claims from Swedish relatives.[9] -Wiki-

A female construction worker at Boudha, Kathmandu.

#RockefellerCenter 88th Annual #ChristmasTreeLighting #🎄 #RockCenterNYC @rockcenternyc 30 #RockefellerPlaza Midtown neighborhood Manhattan Island borough NYC 🌃 New York State 10111 zip code #USA 🇺🇸 country North America continent #Winter ❄️ season Wednesday December 2nd 2020 from 7-9pm - #RockCenterXmas @RockCenterXmas #ChristmasInRockefellerCenter broadcast live on #NBC4NY @nbcnewyork NASDAQ #CMCSA $CMCSA - Live performances from #DollyParton #KellyClarkson Rockefeller Center has been designated a #NationalHistoricLandmark this site possesses national significance in commemorating the history of the #UnitedStatesOfAmerica 1987 #NationalParkService @nationalparkservice United States #DepartmentOfTheInterior @usinterior - The first #ChristmasTree a 20 foot Balsam Fir was brought by #ConstructionWorkers in 1931 - The 2020 #tree is a 75 foot #NorwaySpruce 🇳🇴 donated by #AlDick owner of #DaddyAlsGeneralStore in #Oneonta NY lit with 50,000 #LEDLights and topped with a #SwarovskiCrystal star ⭐️ containing 3 million Swarovski crystals designed by #DanielLibeskind @DanielLibeskind - The Christmas Tree 🌲 will is lit from 6:00am till 12:00am through January 2nd 2021 - #Epiphany #ThreeKingsDay Wednesday January 6th 2021 - After Rockefeller Center the tree will be donated to #HabitatForHumanity @habitatforhumanity to help build a new home 🏡 - @apple @iPhonePhotography Merry Christmas #🎅 #Yule photos by Ryan Janek Wolowski / @ryanjanekwolowski - @nytimes @rockcenterrink @instagram Multiple Photos @nycchristmas @christmas.in.nyc @christmasnyc @_nyc_christmas @christmas_in_new_york_city @iloveny @ilove_newyo @visitnyc @swarovski @stpatrickscathedral @saks @bergdorfs I❤️NY

  

*************** Christmas Origins *****************

 

Authors Washington Irving (USA) and Charles Dickens (England) are both often credited for creating Christmas classics in the 1800's that still resonate with people today

 

Washington Irving (1783 - 1859)

The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent. 1820

Fifth installment

"Christmas"

"The Stage Coach"

"Christmas Eve"

"Christmas Day"

"Christmas Dinner"

"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow"

 

Author Charles Dickens (1812 - 1870) "A Christmas Carol" 1843

 

****************************

 

Additional famous Christmas story:

 

"A Visit from St. Nicholas" 1823

 

Clement Clarke Moore USA

 

with the quote:

 

"Happy Christmas to all, and to all a good-night"

 

****

 

Believed Christmas origins:

 

Christmas Tree - Germany

 

Advent wreath - Germany

 

Electric Christmas Lights - USA 1880

 

Christmas Cards - England 1843

 

Befana Christmas Witch - Italy

 

Santa Claus (Saint Nicholas) - Greece (area now Turkey)

 

Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer - USA 1939

 

Yule Winter solstice shortest day of the year

 

Birthplace of Jesus, the town of Bethlehem of Judea, about six miles south of Jerusalem (area now Palestine)

 

Poinsettia red flowers - México

 

First documented snowman Netherlands 1380

 

The first Times Square New Year’s Eve celebration was held in 1904

 

The first New Year’s Eve Ball lowering celebration atop One Times Square was in 1907

 

First Christmas tree at Rockefeller Center NYC was erected in 1931, during the Depression-era construction of Rockefeller Center, when workers decorated a smaller 20 foot balsam fir with "strings of cranberries, garlands of paper, and even a few tin cans"

 

1933, a Rockefeller Center publicist decided to make the tree an annual tradition, and they held the first official lighting ceremony with a 50-foot tree.

 

Rockefeller Center skating rink was opened below the tree in the plaza in 1936 and that year they put up two trees for the celebration

 

Rockefeller Center has been designated a National Historic Landmark this site possesses national significance in commemorating the history of the United States Of America 1987

 

Rockefeller Center Christmas tree every year since 2007, lumber milled from the Christmas tree has been given to Habitat for Humanity to help a family build a new home

 

The National Christmas Tree in Washington, D.C. was lit for the first time by US President Calvin Coolidge Republican on Christmas eve December 24th 1923

 

Carnaval de Québec Canada first opened in 1984 which ran from January 29 to February 3

 

Canarsie Brooklyn Christmas Lights in NYC first beginning in 1963

 

Dyker Heights Christmas Lights Brooklyn NY cited to be started by Lucy Spata when she moved to the neighborhood in the 1980s

 

The Annual Port Jefferson Charles Dickens Festival on Long Island in New York State started in 1996

 

#MerryChristmas #HappyChristmas #Christmas #ChristmasParty #ChristmasTown #NY #NewYork #ChristmasVillage #Festival #Holiday #winter #snow #theater #theatre #family #familyevent #USA #book #books #literature #AmericanLiterature #Christmasevent #ChristmasEve #art #fun #Yule #Jól #Yuletide #Yuletime #Yulefest #YuleTree #Mistletoe #Wintersolstice #Winter #midwinter #WinterFestival #Saturnalia #Befana #BefanaWitch #BefanaChristmasWitch #Santa #SantaClaus

 

Apple iPhone 12 Pro Max

 

December 4th 2020

It is a very common scene in Banasree. New RCC based buildings are being constructed and steel is inseparable part of such structures. Steels are hand carried from the store room to the building, then lifted using rope made from jute by bare hands of the workers.

 

It would not be a big deal unless one particular risk was involved. Electricity supply lines run through each roads and the workers have to pull the steel(which is highly conductive) right through the electric lines. A little bit of mistake and they are fried up. Last month two workers died and a few more were injured in an incident like this.

 

Who should take the blame?

My grandpa Harry Jacob Mowder, front row left, and his "boss" and friend Ted Welch, front row center. Our families are still close friends, for over a hundred years now. I like the jaunty angles of their hats, and how the guy, center back, has made it more of friendly looking group.

I love how this guy with all that stuff covering his face is so obviously smiling with his eyes

working on the Manhattan Bridge

Spencer Fu Photography

www.spencerfu.com

 

I don't know if I like this one or the one after this image better.

 

--------------------

 

Here are a couple photos from a construction themed shoot I planned. I had really wanted to try this type of rim lighting and when I found two male friend/models I pounced on the opportunity to dress them up as construction workers!!! The best part of the shoot was watching them making a fool of themselves spread Canola Oil on themselves for the *shine*.

 

Strobist Info:

Two portable speedlights (Nikon SB25, Canon 580EXII) each positioned to the left and right, behind the model. Each speedlight is gobo'ed to protect the camera from lens flare. Key light is created with giant reflector in front of the models.

 

*This image is a composite of two photos*

This picture, showing the construction of the Union Bank at the south east corner of Bay and King, appeared in the Toronto Evening Telegram on April 4, 1910. It was drawn by the celebrated Canadian artist Owen Staples.

 

Creator: Staples, Owen, Canadian, 1866-1949

Date: 1910

Identifier: B 9-33a

Format: Picture

Rights: Public domain

Courtesy: Toronto Public Library.

More information: (view details and larger image)

 

Construction work on the Bethnal Green gasholders as part of the Broadway East development

The little man received so many new toys for his birthday, it's been hard to photograph them all. These guys he has already named though. The workers are Anthony and Isaac (I would have gone with something more like Bernie and Al myself, or perhaps Pierre and Francois, I just love their pencil thin moustaches) and the truck is simply named "Matt" for some reason.

Digital ID: 1259993. Carpenters and construction workers waiting outside Florida State employment office trying to get jobs on Camp Blanding, Starke, Florida. Dec. 1940. Wolcott, Marion Post -- Photographer. December 1940

 

Notes: Original negative #: 56746-D

 

Source: Farm Security Administration Collection. / Florida. / Marion Post Wolcott. (more info)

 

Repository: The New York Public Library. Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture. Photographs and Prints Division.

 

See more information about this image and others at NYPL Digital Gallery.

Persistent URL: digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/id?1259993

 

Rights Info: No known copyright restrictions; may be subject to third party rights (for more information, click here)

Playa del Carmen

Construction work is neverending in Banasree area. The noises and debris cause sound and air pollution, and passing a quite time during daylight period is almost a mad man's dream...!

 

So, why not try to observe and learn(!) something?

Another in the series of Indian and Bangladeshi construction workers in Singapore, mostly taken around the back lanes of Little India Singapore. Mamiya RZ67, Portra 400.

1 2 ••• 19 20 22 24 25 ••• 79 80