View allAll Photos Tagged constructionworker
The bypass is for Judds Brothers Construction from Lincoln, NE. The project is replacing a siphon sewer under the Iowa River. Griffin is bypassing the sewage from the old structures while the new sewer connections are made. Total volume is about 6,300 gallons per minute. Total duration of the job is 2 weeks from startup to shut down of the pumps. Griffin is bypassing sewage from 3 different locations on site, 2 operate at any one time. For more information visit: www.griffindewatering.com
Construction Workers . Capitol Hill Towers . Capper-Carrollsburg, SE . WDC . Tuesday, 20 September 2005
Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography
The Big Pour: a convoy of concrete trucks are waiting in line to complete the foundation in one big uninterrupted pour. They started very early and finished as the sun was setting.
Men At Work . Roofers . Shopping Mall across from Wilton Station . NE 26th Street . Wilton Manors FL . Wednesday afternoon, 23 November 2005
Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography
Persistent URL: digital.lib.muohio.edu/u?/snyder,3784
Subject (TGM): Log cabins; Construction; Construction workers; Buildings; Wooden buildings;
A city like this doesn't get built alone. It takes the effort and sweat of lots of men. Today, here's my tribute to them.
"Stripping after work"
Somewhere on Fulton Street.
New York.
Not sure what's going on with this construction worker/owl theme.
Broadway Ave, in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood.
A7R2_04665
The demolition for the 6th Street Bridge took place Superbowl weekend without incident. The first stage of the nine-month long demolition was to dismantle the 200 foot long section spanning over the 101 FWY. Crews worked around the clock beginning late on Friday evening, and reopening the 101 on Sunday morning.
Men At Work . Roubin and Janeiro, Inc . 60 P Street, SE . WDC . Monday afternoon, 30 January 2006
www.janeiroinc.com/principal.html
DC Ballpark District Project
Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography
My brother (upper) and his friend, hard at work on our driveway. The mood here is the intensity of childhood play.
Taken in the late 1950s.
Construction workers wear neon colors, especially neon yellow (safety yellow) and fluorescent orange (safety orange), to ensure they are highly visible on the job site. These colors stand out against the typical backgrounds found in construction areas, such as earth tones and urban landscapes, significantly reducing the risk of accidents by alerting drivers and machine operators to their presence.
Further info:
www.fonirra.com/blogs/fonirra-blog/what-color-high-visibi...
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Part of the album:
29-15 40th Road, LIC / Before & After Construction
(click to view the entire album)