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Construction workers in Finland (Ostrobothnia) posing in photographer Erik Hägglund´s studio probably about 1920. The man on the right is Johan Paulin from Vörå, who had returned from America, where he had worked as a navvy for six years. The hat is from his time in the U.S.
The original picture - here shown with my processing and partial colorization - is in the Svenska Litteratursällskapet archive in Helsinki.
How can #constructionworkers be safe around #elevatorshafts on work sites? t.co/JsziHB2zVK (via Twitter twitter.com/lipsigbronx/status/818518993849950208)
This is the famous (or infamous if you prefer) 9th United States District Court Building. Located at the corner of 7th and Mission streets in San Francisco. The building sustained significant damage during the 1989 earthquake, and as a result, underwent extensive repairs and retrofitting. Currently, it's closed to the general public. However, before the earthquake there was a Post Office located on the first floor. Those of us who used it could check out the beautiful tile-work. It's kind of a shame the public isn't currently allowed in the building because the interior architectural features are fantastic.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_R._Browning_United_States_Cou...
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Image included in the first cut of Urban Photo Awards 2023. Honorable Mention at Tokyo foto awards 2023
Venkatesh Rao is from India and is in his late 40’s. Together with few other Asian men he takes care of a part of constructing a new dhow or repairing a damaged one.
This image was taken by getting inside the dhow with prior permit.
Dubai, UAE
a three-fer.......
ANSH scavenger13 boardwalk
(and i realized that this would have been funnier
if i had had a monopoly board)
HMM a possibility for "in a row"
HSS
as a clarification-- these mini people are just over 2 inches tall
Jan Hanzenstraat 20/08/2022 14h07
Street art Frankey gives the city small inconspicuous surprises. Sometimes quite large, sometimes very small. Every week a photo with one of his recent works appears in the supplement to the newspaper Het Parool. A great opportunity to take a closer look at his work. Sometimes you have to search to find it and sometimes it is already gone.
A beautiful sleek facade in Oud-West that is not quite perfect is immediately used by Frankey.
CONSTRUCTION WORKER
Jan Hanzenstraat, Amsterdam Oud-West
August 2022 (Het Parool, 20/08/2022)
Streetart Frankey
Streetart Frankey (pseudonym of Frank de Ruwe) is a Dutch artist who wants to positively influence the street scene with relatively small and often inconspicuous works of art.
He grew up in Nijmegen, father was an inventor at Philips Netherlands. He studied at Delft University of Technology (Industrial design). In daily life director of and working for design collective Natwerk. In Amsterdam, many of his works in the street art category can be found on buildings, streets and bridges, often in addition to existing building elements. He himself about his work;
"I want to push boundaries. Art has no boundaries, that's why I like it so much."
In 2019, a special page has been dedicated to his art in Het Parool for a number of years; first he took care of that section himself, later he had to leave that work to others because of busy work. A little later his work Eberhard van der Laan appeared above the entrance of Paradiso.
One of the works that inspired him is the Boomzagertje in the Leidsebosje, a work by an as yet unknown artist.
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#CivilConstruction #Engineering #SiteServicing #Construction #Hitachi870LC #SiteServices #Excavation #HeavyEquipment #Earthworks #HitachiConstruction #Lifestyle #SkilledTrades #ConstructingHistory #mgicorp
#Demolition #HeavyEquipment #Construction #Lifestyle #Careers #SkilledTrades #ConstructionLife #WorkForIt #Mood #Excavator #TipTuesday #TriAxle #ConstructingHistory #mgicorp
A vertical line of orangle-clad construction workers pass down pieces of scaffolding at an historic downtown building undergoing renovation.
Construction workers in Orange Hi Viz waiting to get on site at the Crossrail Development at the new Bond Street Station, Oxford Street, London W1. Tokina 24mm f2.8 RMC MF
Tibetan women working as the construction industry by carrying the cement bag up to the 2nd or 3rd level of the building they are constructing - Drepung Monastery, Lhasa, Tibet
This unique in Hong Kong Craft Bamboo Scaffolding is vanishing as the government is replacing it with the safer metal one
We are less than two weeks away from Halloween, and this is happening at the Americana. I walked over there, because it was a summer-like day in the high 80s, and I needed to get out. I first saw this at the Barnes & Noble bookstore and took a photo of it from there, but I walked closer after I left the bookstore to get this shot. There was a fence up to block off the view from the general public, but I raised my phone up and did a Hail Mary, getting this image.
I wonder how soon before they put up the Christmas tree?