View allAll Photos Tagged digging
An excavator entered the site from Munday HIll Quarry. It then commenced work in the undergrowth beyound where the pond was in the winter months. Later it was digging a shallow trench.
Digging Roots and the Six String Nation, Twisted Pines Music & Arts Festvial, Midland Ontario, May long-weekend 2007, North Simcoe Sports & Recreation Centre, annual festival, Raven Kanatakta, Shoshona Kish
Pendleton, Indiana (01-28-09) The snow storm that swept across Indiana and much of the Midwest Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning left Pendleton, as well as the rest of Indiana, digging out much of Wednesday.
Many businesses and all of the area schools were closed because of the road conditions. Devon Price and George Price, for the Pendleton-Gazette, were out Wednesday morning and captured what the snow storm left behind.
Using simple tools like screwdrivers and garden shovels, 35 million year old fossils literally fall into your hands.
Jayda wanted to bury her feet so I told her to dig a hole. Chloe joined in on the fun. Her hole ended up being deeper than j's and we all got covered in sand thanks to the dog.
Here we have the fork head,the discardable metal socket with the broken stub, a 2 ' piece of black pipe (from a gas line intallation), and the 4'3" stainless steel display rack pipe (1 1/4" o.d.) We're now ready to assemble the tool.
The shank on the digging fork has to be ground down slightly at the four corners so that it will slip snuggly into the black pipe for the weld up.
The lonely robot is making a break for it, digging a tunnel under the shop. I do sort of wonder why he doesn't just walk out the door.
I think the first time I designed a coin was when I was 12 years old in 1992, when there was a contest to design a $1 coin for Canada's quasquicentennial. My submission, as I recall, was every provincial and territorial flag flowing over Niagara Falls. I never heard back from the mint.
I've doodled coin designs occasionally since then, but I had never taken a serious stab at it. That is until I took a look at Whitman Publishing's new book American Silver Eagles: A Guide to the US Bullion Coin Program by John Mercanti, 12th Chief Engraver for the US Mint, and Miles Standish, PCGS's own senior grader. In the book Mercanti reveals some fascinating tidbits about the whole process of creating coin designs, including photographs of coin models and, and Mercanti himself at work.
I thought to myself that rather than pencil out a design, I'd try my hand at making an actual clay model of a coin design like I saw in the book. How hard could it be? Very hard as it turns out.
Ewan Morgan CRJI NEwry Co-ordinator and Noeleen Haughey CRJI volunteer getting ready to distrubute the Digging Deeper Project leaflets
There are huge piles of snow in front of our house. We've been digging some snow tunnels to those with my sons.
Adventures of Brody blog post:
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I finished up the trench on day 2, after another half hour of digging. I was still sick, and fat, so I was soaked with sweat by the end, and felt like puking. I had to take a shower, and spend 40 minutes relaxing, so I could feel normal again. I think I need to figure out an exercise regimen, and also get better. This was my 20th day of being ill with the flu, though I was very nearly better by this point.