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LANDMARKS...My landmarks/anchors are always where my little family is. I live in the woods so my landmarks are always changing and growing. This is a direct lift from a beautiful layout from this load group here is the link www.flickr.com/photos/kimberlykalil/8472499364/in/faves-4... Thank you for great inspiration.

Based on Lego 8439 Front End Loader.

 

1200 x 800

In Ireland, the phrase "loading zone" means "park here first." In Cashel, County Tipperary, locals with cars park in bus stops, loading zones and handicapped spaces. There is no policiing of those marked areas. There is no pride of parking. The truck in this photo blocked the main street for nearly 10 minutes as its driver chatted inside a shop. Free off-street parking is less than 50 metres away. It is big enough for coaches. Following his engaging conversation, the driver did a U-turn on the main street and then positioned his vehicle against the flow of traffic. He could not use the empty loading zone behind his truck because that would mean taking 12 additional steps from his vehicle to the shop where he was delivering his goods.

 

This behaviour is well-learned, tantamount to the way the guilds would pass down trade skills from generation to generation, centuries ago. You expect to see people behaving this way in lesser developed countries. It's part of the charm of Ireland.

An early 19th century warehouse, with its original Yorkshire sash windows, shutters, loading door and crane for goods.

 

Hirst's Yard is in Leeds city centre, accessible from Briggate, Duncan Street and Call Lane.

 

The yard is named after William Hirst who was born near Huddersfield and came to Leeds in 1795 starting his own business in 1810 as a cloth dresser and manufacturer. In 1813 his cloth was made by machinery and he made many improvements to cloth manufacturing in Leeds.

 

Leodis carries a number of photos of Hirst's Yard.

 

Loading pier of an abandoned copper mine in North Cyprus (CMC)

Loads for Cayuga blast through downtown Jasonville with a pretty good looking YN2 AC leading.

Probably not friendly for training

 

A contribution to the geotagged Parkour Training Spots Group

Kalitta Air

Serial #: 37304

 

The last 747-400(F) ever built. It was ordered by Load Air but the company went bust.

 

IMG_1506

GB Railfreight Class 60,. 60085 "Adept" heads towards Acton Bridge in the fading light with its load of 25 biomass hoppers on 6M51 12:03 Doncaster Down Decoy to Liverpool Biomass Terminal.

Another one of our favourite cakes, probably because my son is made about Digger Loaders and so is Andrew, who loved his cake!

Loading the cargo onto the truck

Credit: ESA/K. MacDonell

Getting loaded with 6a limestone that the G&W kept buying as ballast. It was a nice day to enjoy a cigar while the train got loaded.

A woman loads her car ready for a trip - Hamburg, Germany

Westbound coal loads traverse the scenic Lombard Canyon on MRL's Second Sub.

 

Patience can be a virtue. I sat alone atop this view for over two hours preoccupying my time by taking panoramic photos, playing games on my iPhone and just listening to nature. Soon, I heard the distinct sound of squealing wheels and prime movers before finally, the orange GEs appeared. The hike back to the car was a little treacherous. I only fell on my back once and encountered no wildlife.

A word of thanks to the contractor involved who was lifting first cut silage near Kildorrery County Cork

This is one of 4 layouts I did as part of the LOAD sketch challenge. I got completely carried away because it was such a simple design. It was the perfect spot and size for all those "2 photo" events that I wanted to scrap.

Log loader used in connection with skidder. Hilton Dodge Company. 1910. Photo by Huron H. Smith.

Location: Town, Georgia, U.S.A., North America

Original material: 5x7 inch glass negative

Digital Identifier: CSB31335

 

06/06/2014 Greenmarket vendors loading items onto their van at Union Square Park. Kodak Ektar 100. Olympus 35 SP. G.Zuiko 42mm 1:1.7.

A week ago, from the main road between the airport and Tórshavn I spotted 15 enormous wind turbine blades stacked alongside a ship in the harbour on the Signabøur side of Kollafjørður. I hopped on a bus and went to get a closer view. They are enormous! I once drove past the factory in Jutland but couldn’t get a close look. One low-loader is in a couple of the shots I took, and as I was waiting for the bus back home another truck appeared. They may already have been taken away as I wrote this, so I’m glad I hopped on that bus.

Graffiti art at the Royal Albert Hall, London.

memory lane******2200 lb supply bundles exit from 10,000 ft over S. Vietnam headed for the troops in the jungles below. This was leads four bundle drop to check for accuracy, the rest followed with a 16 bundle load. The high altitude kept us away from SA7 missiles and other nasty projectiles. Recovery of goods was nearly 97%.

Asukamura Nara in Japan.

A loading area at The West Side Market

From the same position as the previous photo, but turned to the right, we see the loading dock. From here wagons could be unloaded onto the hard standing in the centre of the photo or the crane could lower blocks down to the roadway immediately below.

Inbound coal loads pass an empty "honey wagon".

This actually starts off life as a school bus and is then turned into a Citrus Loader.

 

I would like to thank the wonderful people at Petersen Industries, Inc. for allowing me to see and take pictures of their trucks! They were VERY knowledgeable and friendly!

 

Special THANKS:

 

Eric Handler - VP/General Manager

and

Glenn Clark - Sales Manager

of

Petersen Industries, Inc.

4000 State Road 60 West

Lake Wales, FL 33859

www.petersenind.com

The driver of Tantivy 60 loads passengers luggage into the boot in Kensington Place St Helier. 04/07/15

Preproduction vehicles from GPV test loading compliance with a C-5 Aircraft at Selfridge Air National Guard Base

We observed a lot of trucks loading and hauling sugar cane while driving in northeastern Thailand.

The Merchant Ship "ARUNDO" taking on a bulk load in the Port of Teignmouth on 18 December 2012.

 

Camera: Olympus AZ-4 Zoom 35mm SLR.

Film: Fuji negative film. 200 ASA.

LOAD Day Two

 

I tend to scrap the everyday moments all the time. I don't think that I have "big events" so the little moments mean the most to me.

 

The photo is one I posted to Instagram. I took a screen shot of it from my text feed.

 

Journaling reads:

"Dad got an iPhone before I did so I had to follow suit - just so I could text him - for free. I love his fatherly advice - like how to get something out of a dryer vent, but what I love even more is the way he's okay with Jon - even calling him "a keeper". I think that's something every girl wants to hear - or read! I love our random texts back & forth. :)"

 

Supplies used:

Patterned paper: Bella Boulevard, Doodlebug

Cardstock: Papertrey Ink

Letter stickers: Kelly Purkey for Simon Says Stamp

Washi tape: Freckled Fawn, unknown

Die cuts: Silhouette

Pen: Signo, Staedtler

Adhesive: Scotch

Color spray: Heidi Swapp

 

There are a couple up-close detailed photos in my photo stream.

 

Thanks for looking!

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