View allAll Photos Tagged loader
Marines of the 26th MEU load an Interim Fast Attack vehicle onto a Landing Craft Air Caution on Onslow Beach aboard Camp Lejeune, N.C., Jan. 11.
Loading fish boxes onto Deeside as she prepares to return to sea.
Scrabster Harbour, Caithness, Scotland.
This is a boat loader erected in 1922 in Lessines (Belgium) and used until 1984 when it was permanently shut down. It was used to load porphyry in ships. The porphyry crushes, transported by railcars from the Lessines quarry sites using a private railway, reached the structure on a conveyor belt and were taken to silos for sorting. They were then dumped directly into the holds of the barges, moored to the side of the building.
The 8 silos had a capacity of 35 tonnes each. Their size made it possible to prepare crushed mixtures of several dimensions. This system made it possible to load eight boats per day, where it had previously taken eight men and no less than seven hours to fill, with the wheelbarrow, a single barge of 280 tons.
One of the smaller seiners takes on board the nets used for catching the salmon. I hope they are lucky, as there's nothing like a nice, thick sockeye salmon steak!
From the kitchen sink to the kitchen... by burro. Women loading thier donkey with jerry cans of water - central Ethiopia.
love2bake
Another photo from my phone...attempting to digitally 'stitch' the layouts is entirely too time consuming...especially for today!
The silver dot at the top is a magnet, holding it in place, so it's not actually part of the layout.
Thanks for looking...more details soon!
A Department of Sanitation - New York City front loader clearing snow from the edge of the sidewalks.
My neighborhood got about 11.8 inches of snow from Thursday, Feb. 25th to Friday, Feb. 26th.
Queens, NY
Feb. 26, 2010
For at least a few people, June 9th was the official day to celebrate the 6x9 cm format. The sixth month, the ninth day: got it? And I was one of those numerologically induced people who picked up their 6x9 cameras that day. I shot eight pictures in my Bessa. My Bessa was my first old camera, bought for me twenty-odd years ago by my wife as a birthday present. The morning of June 9th, I put a roll of six-years-expired Ilford XP-2 Super in it (the film had expired March 2004). I carried the camera with me all day.
As I went to a morning meeting in another building, I went through the loading zone in the basement where a wag has put a mannequin's head. It's been there several years to my amusement. It often has a baseball cap on, or a cigarette in its mouth. This morning, it was sporting a nice hair-do and moustache.
The Bessa has hairy bits hanging into its film frame and I've not been very quick to clean them out.
These are the trains car carriers. It was fun to watch all of the cars being loaded. I think they did this before. :-)
i am not sure if this counts as 1 embellishment or not but i considered my beads as 1 embellishment.and of course i had to sew them on with thread.
Conductors being loaded on the installation barge for the Papa Terra project. InterMoor installed 15 conductors for the project.
I didn't really follow the prompt but there is both Spanish and English on the layout because the signage at the church included both languages.
Per i conoscenti______Per gli amici veri_____Per 4 persone______Per il mio ragazzo.
____________________________________Marco, Laura, Daniel
____________________________________ed Axel
Taken at a wedding last year. Low light, f1.8. One of those you don't really think about until you load it up and think, 'that's a keeper.'
Route 600's Optare 1897 at George Best Belfast City Airport loading up for the Europa Bus Station in Belfast City Centre.
this is what happens when you dont load your film properly!!! theres about 20 photos here! to begin with, i was soooo upset, all my hours of pic taking...pointless!! but after i developed it, i quite liked it!
12/6/2009. NS N10 heads north on the main past Maidsville Yard. Maidsville was once a bustling location on the Monongahela. With a switcher working both ends of the yard and many extras and turns originating and terminating here, it was one the MGA's busiest locations. Now Maidsville is home to crosstie loading and frac sand unloading.
Day 5
Inspiration : And then there were none
[The background story]
Instead of focusing on 'and then there were none', I kinda went with the opposite...there's always something. In terms of projects around my house, they are never ending...but I love it.
Journaling reads:
[around the perimeter in black]
"I won't deny that one of my favorite stores is LOWES. There are ENDLESS projects to start & finish around the house giving it character & love. I LOVE making it my own - with style & color & Pinterest inspiration. I kinda like that the projects are never ending...it means I have something to look forward to! May 5. 2103. LOAD513"
[on the vellum flags, l to r, top to bottom]
"laundry room needs new paint & cabinets
the deck that needs SERIOUS work
gallery wall finished...
chevron wall complete! now ... paint wood
need new hardwood floors
FINALLY...a new light fixture"
Supplies used:
Cardstock: Papertrey Ink [hawaiian shores]
Vellum: The Paper Company
Patterned Paper: Doodlebug [black], Basic Grey [colored blocks], American Crafts [yellow houses], Echo Park [grey]
Die Cuts: Quickutz [moxie, alphas], Papertrey Ink [banners]
Punch: EK Success
Pen: Staedtler
Adhesive: Tombow, Scotch, Xyron
Thanks for looking!