View allAll Photos Tagged deck

Another Deck Commission I recently completed. Hand Painted & Spray Painted.

 

Feedback would be appreciated! :)

2-player bar baseball at its best.

 

Upper deck is an antique 2-player baseball game which has some really neat mechanical components. There is a ball that shoots out of a pitcher's mound, and a flipper that is used to "bat" the ball. The ball goes through one of several gates in the back, which triggers a switch that tells you what you hit: An out, a single, double, triple or home run.

 

Carboard cutout baseball players run around the bases, seen on the backboard, to show you the status of the game.

 

The best thing about this game is that it has a 2-button interface - the pitcher pushes a big metal button, launching the ball, and the batter has one button they push to bat. It's really satisfying to feel the big button and your friend next to you, tensing up for your pitch. Seeing the ball actually go through the gates, and the runners going around the bass is exciting and fun. Easily any electronic bar baseball game, crowded with sounds and redundant animations, and a good comparison to the Nintendo Wii.

  

Block colour collage.

Deck Boys.

 

- June 2010

i stole the idea of selective focus hdr photos from Jeff. this is my first try

model release available

Getting ready for lift off, the contractor’s men prepare the grapples for a lift.

 

-----

How to dismantle a bridge – this contractor elected to remove both the deck and beams at once (not the usual method). A strip of the deck was removed at the beam ends to allow access for lifting and holes were torch cut in the webs for gripping the beams. Two beams were removed at a time lifted to the side of the bridge that was still intact and then dragged off the bridge by an excavator. The deck was then removed from the beams once they were off the bridge. The steel beams will be salvaged by the contractor for his future use.

 

The deck right after a rain storm is a great place to pretend to be a snake, complete with hissing

Brunel's SS Great Britain

 

Pilots and crew chiefs assigned to 225 “KnightHawk” Company 25th Infantry Division, conduct day and night-time deck landing qualifications. To maintain proficiency, the crews must complete a total of 10 landings, five day and five night-vision landings on a ship deck every month. The qualifications are necessary to ensure perishable skills is not lost and aviation crewmembers are able to support maritime missions. (U.S. Army photo by MSG Lekendrick Stallworth)

colocador de deck pergolado deck de madeira deck para piscina fachada de loja, mezanino, cachepo, em joinville e regiao

Added grain while learning Lightroom..... (Still learning)

 

Sorry about distracting watermark

This was NOT intentional. We both came home from somewhere and we were dressed exactly alike and didn't notice until we set down on the deck. Her t-shirt is Beach Bums and mine is Half the Sky, but we look like Dill and Doe.

late afternoon Bainbridge Island Mt. Rainier. View from the deck, the perfect place to relax!

  

SS Keewatin

 

SS Keewatin is a passenger liner that once sailed between Port Arthur / Fort William (now Thunder Bay) on Lake Superior and Port McNicoll on Georgian Bay (Lake Huron) in Ontario, Canada. She carried passengers between these ports for the Canadian Pacific Railway's Great Lakes Steamship Service. The Keewatin also carried packaged freight goods for the railway at these ports.

Nervous Nellie's.

on my parents deck

Deck & Fencing Staining by DFW Painting http://www.dfwpainting.com/.

 

Contact DFW Painting for a free estimate http://www.dfwpainting.com/free-estimate/

920 Auburn Lane, Bartlett, Illinois 60103

 

George Broustis

Hunter's FairwaySotheby's International Realty

101 South Wynstone Park Drive

North Barrington, Illinois 60010

+1 847.756.7245­

+1 847.381.7100­

From this angle I think the deck has a sort of "ship's prow" sort of thing going on. But I've been ill lately so I might not know what I'm talking about.

Photograph of the port side of the Admiral steamboat's first deck, looking toward the forward landing stage. From the Captain William F. and Betty Streckfus Carroll Collection Photographs (P-011).

 

Want to learn more about what you see here? Think you recognize a boat or landscape not identified in the caption? Inspired to start your own river research?

 

Find information about our collections, links to even more digital content, and how to contact the Pott Library at umsl.edu/pott

  

Items from the Pott Library Digital Collection are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated. These items are made publicly available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Although the nature of archival and manuscript materials sometimes makes it difficult to determine the copyright status of an item, it is the user's responsibility to use them according to all applicable terms. Please contact the curator of the Pott Library or the contributing partner for additional information regarding copyright status of a particular digital image, text, data set, or sound or video recording.

 

1 2 ••• 35 36 38 40 41 ••• 79 80