View allAll Photos Tagged edwin

Going up bound on the St. Mary’s River near our campground. Sault Ste Marie, MI.

 

The ship is 1,004 feet (306 m) long and 105 feet (32 m) at the beam. It has a carrying capacity of 2,105,527 cubic feet (59,621.9 m3), has a 280-foot (85 m) unloading boom and is capable of unloading 11,200 NT/hr.[4] This is a maximum load of about 74,100 tons.[3] The ship has five cargo holds,[4] but 20 hatches which are 28 by 11 feet (8.5 by 3.4 m). The hatches are significantly smaller than other large lake freighters.[3]

youtu.be/rxAqIWNrfWA

 

'Oh happy day (oh happy day)

Oh happy day (oh happy day)

When Jesus washed (when Jesus washed)

When Jesus washed (when Jesus washed)

When Jesus washed (when Jesus washed)

He washed my sins away (oh happy day)

Oh happy day (oh happy day)

 

He taught me how to watch, fight and pray, fight and pray

And live rejoicing every, everyday

 

Oh happy day'

 

Edwin Hawkins

Edwin Jones, also known as "Jones the Steam" for those who know!

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Caught the Gott going up bound towards the Soo locks. This is the campground were camping at.

The ending to a night out.

The Edwin H. Gott departing from winter lay-up in Milwaukee.

Parisian Busker in Glasgow

It's always fun to see the big ones pass by. Upbound at Port Huron.

My grandson readies himself for a downhill challenge.

Rifleman Edwin Robertson died the day before Christmas 1943. He is buried the Necropolis Toronto. Lest We Forget

4 x 5 color slide of an Edwin Land photo pressed between glass - the "prize possession" of my sweet Polaroid friend in MA. he said he was going to give it to his mother but decided I would appreciate it more. (yes, I cried)

polaroid pack film "test" polaroid

 

Edwin Land is 35 years old in this photo.

Edwin is a young, 10 years old, aspiring Nordic ski racer. He is using the skating technique, similar motion to ice skating. This is in contrast to the Classic style where both skis are kept parallel in set tracks.

August 2014 - preview of a series I’m going to be working on this fall around the body/colors :)

Copyright WGC (Edwin) van Tilburg

Here is another creator that inspired me a lot by the beauty and simplicity of the designs.

 

Diagram: in Pajarita Extra 2017, Gente de Papel - 5th anniversary. For AEP members (to become an AEP member go to www.pajarita.org/inscripcion/inscripcionEn.php) and now also at Origami Shop (tinyurl.com/y73dga2w).

Edwin hotel Chattanooga Tennessee

the most iconic of rock and roll tour transporters

Loading it final downbound cargo of pellets on a beautifully clear, but frigid, Saturday morning in Two Harbors.

Edwin.

 

Demolition and the destruction of the community around Hackney Wick and Fish Island for high density overpriced housing.

 

LR2213

Antonov An-26B

LHPR

 

First test start after engine replacement.

part of an ongoing series of self portraits through others

© 2014, All Rights Reserved. Images on this site may not be used without the expressed written permission of the photographer. Monitor calibration may affect the appearance of this photograph. See more Asheville, NC, images at www.joefranklinphotography.com/

Colyton Street, Arts District, Downtown Los Angeles, California

Edwin Ruda (1922)

Pachuco

1966

72 x 147 x 1 3/8 in

Acrylic lacquer on wood

 

Exhibited Ruda & di Suevero: Directions: X over X/Y over Y", Park Place Gallery, 1967

Illustrated The New American Abstraction 1950-1970

by Claudine Humblet

 

STRUCTURAL CONSTRUCTIONS 1966-1968

Wyeth Alexander is please to be the exclusive representative for Edwin Ruda's structural works from the 60's. This series of works were first presented in 1967 in a joint exhibition with Mark di Suvero: "Ruda & di Suevero: Directions: X over X/Y over Y" at the Park Place Gallery. Additional works from this series were also included in Cool Art - 1967 (The Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art, CT)

 

www.wyethalexander.com/Edwin-Ruda-Structural-Constructions

Analog photo - All rights reserved ©

Folded from a square of paper

 

Diagrams: in "Animal Origami 2" (BOS 33) and in Nick Robinson's book Encyclopedia of Origami.

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