View allAll Photos Tagged deck
An old photograph. I always think this looks as though it has been taken against a painted backdrop.
In fact this is my well wrapped up wife on the sundeck of MV Voyager heading south after visiting Brønnøysund on a chilly evening.
In the distance is the Norwegian coast. Under the blue cover is the ship's binnacle.
The central area of Deck G contains auxiliary control at the centre, surrounded by dedicated life support systems. Beyond that are quarters for 32 junior officers, and the next ring of compartments includes the security section, transporter rooms, science labs, and sickbay.
The outer ring has crew quarters for 80 enlisted personnel, as well as four large RCS thruster ports, and escape pods which are ejected downwards through blow-away panels on the lower hull. Aft is the lower level of Impulse Engineering, and just port of that is the lower level of the massive Recreation Deck.
I decided to do a little set this year posting one Polaroid each day until Christmas shooting all things holiday related. It's a litter bittersweet with this being the last year Polaroid is making the film, but I couldn't think of a better time to do it. I hope you enjoy it!
Photograph taken from the stern showing completed bunkers and the decks taking shape on the 'Mauretania'.
RMS MAURETANIA was one of the most famous ships ever built on Tyneside.
Reference: TWAS: L4673.16
(Copyright) We're happy for you to share this digital image within the spirit of The Commons. Please cite 'Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums' when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk.
To purchase a hi-res copy please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk quoting the title and reference number.
Below is the only deck which came with the house. Note the different type of lights it has. This is the first of the many decks that flow in the back area of this home. My friend opened the backside of this to started the steps going downward into the back yard. I took this picture right after one of our many summer rain showers down here in Mississippi.
Grill cleaned & covered- Check
Patio Furniture painted (thanks to Bob), cushions on- Check
Bob finally sitting down and chillin'- Check
Well one of those tasks that Jane (my lovely wife) has given me is to replace the decking rope. It's probably a couple of years old and pretty well weathered so I've got to locate new "shiny" rope. However, I took a shot of the rope this afternoon and I actually think it's looking great!
The splash of red and green is from a rhododendron and maybe that's what Jane can't see!!
Our Daily Challenge - REPLACE ......
This is how my garden currently looks - my stepdad has been installing the fence, decking, chippings, etc. He's got to add the turf next.
Joe slips off the chair and finds himself flat on the floor!
"I haven't swung like that since the tropical jungles looking for the pygmy ape!" smiled Joe, as he go to his feet.
The previous owners of this home had begun to adorn their yard with a pond. The exterior had a lot of potential, but lacked continuity with the existing house, porch and pond. We needed to create a design that would blend all of these elements together in a functional and attractive way. We constructed the deck using an element resistant composite material and accented it with white vinyl railings. By removing the half-wall on the existing porch, the homeowners could now view the beautifully landscaped pond from the deck, as well as the inside of their cozy haven. Our finished product was functional, low maintenance and esthetically pleasing to the eye.
Fine craftsmen use Eb-Ty hidden deck fastening systems so you to see only the beauty of your deck, not the objects used to construct it.
... made from a deck of cards.
Scrabble tiles on the front, binder rings hold it together.
(Blogged about here.)
The original deck was approximately 12'x12' (24 sq ft) and built when the house was constructed. It lacked character and had limited space for entertaining. For those hot summer days the owners installed a 24' pool and wanted a deck that would maximize their backyard, provide ample amount of space for entertaining, and be low maintenance. We proposed the following design. A bi-level deck finished with a composite material (TrexTR) that would look great and address their needs for entertaining, storage, and low maintenance. The upper level deck is approx 15'x 15 and the lower platform 30'x15' for a total of 675 sq ft. The two staircases provide easy access to and from the yard. The gates are self closing and there are two removable access panels below the deck, one on each side, for easy access to storage.
all the framing is done for the south (front) deck. it took about 4 days to get to this point. it was more work than i thought it would be.
A recent trip to the Manchester Airport museum allowed me the opportunity to photograph the Concorde exhibited there. This is the flight-deck of Concorde G-BOAC, the second plane to be delivered to British Airways in 1976.
Regardless of the commercial complexities of running the first and so far only supersonic aircraft, it is still a truly outstanding piece of engineering.
Another 'After' photo of a beautiful deck staining job in Austin, TX. Brent's Pressure Washing (512)431-6268.