View allAll Photos Tagged progress.
The Gloucester Waterways Museum's tug "Severn Progress" in Gloucester Docks. The tug was built in Bristol in 1931 for The Severn Canal Carrying Company to tow trains of "Severn Trows" , fuel tanker barges and narrowboats on the river above Gloucester. She was origianally called just "Progress" but was renamed in 1934 to "Severn Progress".
© Mike Broome
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OVER ROCK TATTOO SHOP
Rua Valparaiso, 37 (andar superior) sala 9
Parque Industrial - SJCampos / SP
(Em frente ao Itau, ao lado da Escola Liceu)
São José dos Campos | SP - Brasil
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Rebuilding and progress is everywhere in this photograph. The street filled with traffic, the orange fencing and barrels, and the rising dust cloud. The cloud is a result of ground level construction.
The Balkans War in 1999 brought Kosovo out of the grip of Serbian forces led by Slobodan Milosevic's government. Not meant in any way to trivialise this we can say politics and relations between Serbia, Albania, Montenegro,and Kosova were extremely complicated and volatile then and are still so today.
The construction is evidence of the Kosovars intent to move forward.
Prishtina Kosova May 2010
This image is Copyright © 2009 Dawid Werminski. All rights reserved.
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Progress : different variations of web stitch, bullion knot, Turkey work. Also fly stitch and French knots
Bleeding the brake system ABS unit. On these cars, the ABS control unit is accessed from inside the car. Heaven forbid you have an accidental brake fluid leak during the bleeding process...
One-man brake bleeding is always a pain, or at least it used to be. I got a Moeller Fluid Extractor and it makes the whole process a breeze.
Yes, the garage is a mess...
Onto the body increases, but I just haven't had much time to knit. It'll be down to the wire on this one for sure! I'm thinking kangaroo pockets.
Working on the Rustic Farmhouse Placemat!
This seat is on the "Desire" streetcar—that is, the one used in "A Streetcar Named Desire", and one of the streetcars that rolled through the "Desire District" in New Orleans. Our host at the Trolley Museum explained to us that the little holes you see were actually a sort of flag; if the peg was up, it was for "coloured people" to sit in, and all the seats without the peg up were for white people.
Rather stunningly remarkable, to someone my age especially. Can you imagine? Obviously we all know this sort of thing was common, but every time I'm reminded of it or confronted by it it's a shock.
Thankfully, today in America, any person of any race can sit wherever they like. That, my friends, is real progress.