View allAll Photos Tagged craftsman
This guy operates on a street corner and will make or repair pretty much anything. Bacolod City, Philippines.
I noticed this gentleman working at his stall in the Fremantle Markets. I took a couple of candids and wandered off. After about ten minutes I thought "sod it", went back and asked to take his picture. He happily agreed and I made this portrait which I edited twice before deciding on this one because the background is more subdued. I may visit him again....
(Taken with Leica M6 / Summicron 35mm F2 / Agfa Vista 200 Film)
Mah Meri Craftman is one of the aborigine Orang Asli tribes of Malaysia. They have assimilated into modern life, with jobs in the nearby plantations and farms, but they retain their unique culture and way of life. Apart from exhibitions of their traditional dances and music, the Mah Meri are particularly known for their votive sculptures, fashioned from a kind of swamp hardwood known as "Nyireh Batu".
D1944 /47501 "Craftsman" seen at Crewe Diesel Depot
As part of the display at there All Change Charity Event.
this gentleman was doing some amazing woodwork and was kind enough to allow me a few photos. my favorite shot of the day.
canon ae-1 film camera
canon fd 50mm ssc f1.4 lens
fujicolor c200 film
Photo taken 1996 as part of finding references for a project involving Craftsman style homes.
I believe the car is a 1947-48 DeSoto.
The license plate has been altered for privacy.
Found in my Grandpa's desk. No idea what it was for. He was a rice farmer, but this tool and its box seemed lightly used so it might not be related. Any idea?
Another former fire appliance that found further use, was this former Greater Manchester County Fire Service turntable ladder on a Bedford TK chassis.
It is seen here looking pretty much as it did in its previous life, though with its new owners names added.
Craftsman Roofing would have found this an ideal tool for their business and the appliance is seen in Rishton, Lancashire, in May 1984.
A chainsaw's God's way of evening out the playing field between you and everything, even the invisible stuff.
Jennifer L. Knox