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These posters are free to download and use at your school, college, university, workplace, library and to share at events
Deze genietank was hier bezig met graven van een tankgracht.
Zodra de gracht goedgekeurd werd mocht hij weer dichtgegooid worden.
ANAGLYPH, conversion of original Realist format stereo transparency in my collection. The following is written on the slide: "49-5 OH, TO BE AN ENGINEER. by Glen Thrush, APSA. Denver 1, Colorado, U.S. A."
This image views in 3D when wearing RED/CYAN 3D glasses. More images of this type can be found by searching "anaglyph"
Also by Glen Thrush: www.flickr.com/photos/depthandtime/4491454659/in/photostr...
Also by Glen Thrush: www.flickr.com/photos/depthandtime/4491454659/in/set-7215...
Also by Glen Thrush: www.flickr.com/photos/depthandtime/4500859253/in/set-7215...
Specialist Search Engineer on hoist searches and clears guttering surrounding building prior to arrival of VIP.
I'm not sure he was doing this right. I would have run down to Casey's to get a slushy for him. All he had to do was ask.
4/20/2024
Mclean, IL
United States Military Academy cadets receive instruction on demolition tactics from 101st Airborne Combat Engineers at Range 12, West Point, New York on June 15, 2022. (U.S. Army photo by Christopher Hennen, USMA)
A still from the This is Engineering (www.thisisengineering.org.uk) campaign. Please credit © This is Engineering
The Royal Engineers Museum Gillingham, Kent, 9 August 2019. Pictured is the Ravelin Building, designed by Major ECS Moore and completed in 1905 as the RE's electrical engineers' school. It became the museum in 1987.
This image is released under Creative Commons. Please feel free to use and please credit corgi-homeplan-how-safe-is-your-home.org/
At the foot of the 6th Street bridge, across from PNC Park (the stadium which the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team calls home) in Pittsburgh is this double statue.
Such a stereotypical image!
As a Chemist by training, I love ribbing Engineers - "you can tell an Engineer from a mile away" certainly applies to this statue.
All in good fun of course ...
The MoD Army Department Hunslet ‘Austerity’ (W/No.3798 built in 1953) was given an overhaul in preparation for the 200th anniversary of the Royal Engineers in 1987, and over the weekend of 3rd-4th October it shared demonstration freight and passenger train duties around the site of the Long Marston Engineer Resources facility, near Stratford-upon-Avon with some of the depot's military diesel locomotives and ‘8F’ 2-8-0 No.8233 on loan from the Severn Valley Railway, an appropriate visitor given its wartime service. 'Royal Engineer' was finally withdrawn from service in 1991, by which time it was the last steam locomotive in British Army service, surviving the last regular working Army ‘Austerity’ at Marchwood Military Port by almost ten years. After abortive plans to display 'Royal Engineer' at a Royal Corps of Transport museum at Chatham, it eventually found a home on the Isle of Wight Steam Railway. The Long Marston depot facilities were run down in the 1990s, and in 2004 the site was sold on for commercial redevelopment. There is an ambitious and embryonic plan for the entire site, but in the meantime, it has been variously used for the storage of new cars and surplus main line rolling stock.
© Gordon Edgar - photographer Roy Burt - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
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United States Military Academy cadets receive instruction on demolition tactics from 101st Airborne Combat Engineers at Range 12, West Point, New York on June 15, 2022. (U.S. Army photo by Christopher Hennen, USMA)
This is the last of my recent back country treks. I just dumped the few shot on my drive. The farmer's sense of engineering was sadly lacking when compared to other ditches. It is up near the Foothills Highway. The Arapahoe Indians used to while the winters in the mouths of the streams that poured from the Rockies because camps there provide a bit of shelter especially from a winter gale. This spot is a bit less protected, being a bit out on the planes.
I adjusted the horizontals and verticals as much as I could. Hard to tell what the idea was behind it in the first place. I suspect a straight ditch might have served equally as well in this instance. I suppose that dates this ditch to older manual labor days when the head of the ditch was dug then left to see where it wandered. Must have been no planning at all! The attraction is in the mystery.
Afternoon lighting seems to have taken on the urgrncy of an approaching winter here in the Front Range area of the Rockies. It took a dive on the return to daylight savings. The Indian's are now in charge of their tricky little summer.There will once again be a couple of months before the days start to stretch and we have to suffer February. Ah, the National Western Stock Show and Rodeo in February will take on new meaning next year because all the bigs have a new toy to fight over.
It's a good thing town is quickly dispatched on west Ninth and I can find the leftover scenes. I got to search some more venues! Maybe we can hit the Christmas steam up over at the Colorado Rail Road Museum in Golden, I th\ink Eddie said it was December 10th and that sounds early so I should check with the CRRM.ORG website. Eddie said they would be running #346 because RGS #20 is not yet back from it's total rebuild out east. I guess that will be off the possible shots list. Eddie will be a pest after he sees the museum for the first time ever. They do railroad modeling over there but they prefer modeling at a 12inches to the foot scale. Area fans ought to make the trek; take your camera, empty and ready to go!
I wonder if a brown trout has slid down the ditch and has take up residency in a likely spot. John Gierach says this is possible and I for one, believe it. I had expected to get a lot higher viewings for this shot and better rating from J.D. Prowers but I only had a little bit of cash for their payoff!
You are sitting in the engineers seat on PRR 5878. You are waiting for the outbound passener to make his station stop at Englewood. Once he clears you can make your passenger stop and then proceed to Chicago's Union Station.
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The Engineers Force on board USS Louisiana BB-19 are shown in this Cabinet Photo dated 6 May 1917. No credit for photographer or publisher