View allAll Photos Tagged lead
Only in Uppsala, you'll find a sign like this. It says "Lead your bike", as if you should go biking up on the train at the station... but here you'llnever know!
Drawing - 6x8 - Graphite on paper, kneading eraser, tissues.
**PLEASE NOTE** My drawings have very little digital editing done to them. However, I had to fix the background (solid black) of this image by darkening it because it had washed out due to the scan quality.
Young riders take center stage during the Lead Line Class held just before the $117,000 Southern Arches CSI3* Grand Prix on Sunday, July 13, 2025.. Photo: Gary L. Howe / Traverse City Horse Shows
Clemson alumni and friends gathered in Washington, DC on September 22nd to celebrate the kick-off the public phase of a capital campaign to raise $600 million in private gifts by June 30, 2012.
Lead free solder, antique glass beads, silk ribbon, brass doll wing frames, crown charm.
I soldered the frame of each wing on then built up the texture by adding solder and sanding using my Dremel. The glass photo portion is about 3 in x 3 in and the wings are about 2 in wide (each.)
Rather than just cut round the lead, these scallops were beat over at the edge giving a thick rounded edge. celubrious.
LEAD Scholars LEAD Week 2012 Elective Class Professor S. Krishnan, Santa Clara University
FMP DB# 3184
On the bench at present is a 1972 Marshall Super Lead 100 guitar amplifier. It's had a life and from the look of it has been reborn more than once from the ashes. 53 years and counting, and I'm hoping I can get it working well enough that someone may just have it on their bench in another 53 years to come.
Soldiers assigned to Fort Drum graduated from the Basic Leader Course class 05-24 in the Multi-Purpose Auditorium on Fort Drum, New York, April 5, 2024. The Basic Leader Course is designed to instruct the next generation of Non-Commissioned Officers for the U.S. Army. (U.S. Army Photo by Spc. Mason Nichols)
USAID and the Government of Laos are working together to create a future-ready education system. Today, USAID and the Ministry of Education and Sports launched a new three-year Laos Higher Education for Accelerated Development (LEAD) program.
Funded by USAID, LEAD focuses on advancing higher education to meet market demands and support socio-economic progress. Through initiatives like modernizing academic programs, enhancing workforce skills, providing scholarships and exchanges, and improving English language proficiency, the collaboration aims to equip students with the tools they need to succeed in an evolving job market.
Photos: Phouthasone Keomoungkhoune/PAS