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Title: "Progress"

Sculptor: Arnold Flaten

 

Accessible to Public: yes, indoors

Location: Ols Science Center Foyer

Ownership: St. Olaf College

Medium: laminated oak

Dimension: 9.5 feet long by 5 feet high by 6 inches deep

Provenance: Gift of Thomas and Dorothy Rossing

Year of Installation: 1972

Physical Condition:

Progress Rail Services (owned by Catepillar) switcher in Englewood Yard, Houston.

An alleged legal waste site on Progress Road has been cleared, secured and restored following coordinated action by Southend-on-Sea City Council, the Environment Agency and partner agencies.

Once all weapons have been checked, Soldiers that fired walk down range to check their progress. This is done only after the first table.

If you don't get the shape the way you want it, it's easy to lose your head.... (groan)

work has been eating into my personal time, so i took the afternoon off to draw.

Day Ten on my Holiday to Florida October 2008.

 

The Carrousel of Progress at the Magic Kingdom.

New construction in de Houthavens.

..

Developed in oldish D76 for 10.20 minutes, stopped and fixed in oldish Amaloco for 5 minutes. I got punished for not steaming up my bathroom. Lots of dry dusties on the negatives.

I've got another Kentmere 400 coming up. Will develop different and hopefully more cleanly.

My dads crops in the kitchen. They're growing nicely ;)

Here's some progress images from the latest piece.

Almost completed the inking, hoping to colour over the weekend!

 

Forty-five blocks in. I'm finally approaching the halfway mark. If I'd paid more attention to cutting, I'd have finished at least eight blocks today. I'll just have to make that up tonight.

business card sheath, work in progress

The first Global Forum on Youth Policies took place in Baku, Azerbaijan on 28-30 October 2014.

 

The First Day of the Forum was opened by Ahmad Alhendawi, Secretary-General’s Envoy on Youth, United Nations delivering a speech on “The urgency of progressing youth policies globally”. The opening session featured high-level speakers from the United Nations and the host government as well as voices of young people and stakeholders of the First Global Forum on Youth Policies.

 

H.E. Azad Rahimov, Minister of Youth and Sports, Azerbaijan, Mr. Magdy Martínez-Solimán, UN Assistant Secretary-General and Director of the Bureau for Policy and UNDP Programme Support, Ms. Lalla Aïcha Ben Barka, UNESCO Assistant Director-General for Social and Human Sciences, Ms. Snežana Samardžić-Marković, Council of Europe’s Director-General of Democracy, Mr. Bashar Hobbi, Global Youth Ambassador and Ms. Greta Rios, Ollin, Jóvenes en Movimiento (Youth in Motion) participated at the opening session. A video message by H.E. Ban Ki-moon, Secretary-General of the United Nations was shown to the participant.

 

In a plenary session moderated by Mr. Magdy Martínez-Solimán, the participants of the Global Forum discussed the achievements and challenges of 20 years period after the adoption of the World Programme of Action for Youth.

Participants continued to discuss the issue tabled in a plenary meeting in small thematic sessions.

 

Thematic sessions of the first day of the Forum dedicated to “Education” (moderated by UNESCO, UNICEF), “Employment & Entrepreneurship” (ILO, UNIDO), “Peace and Security” (PBSO, SFCG), “Health” (UNAIDS, UNFPA, WHO), “Participation” (UNDP, UNFPA, UNDESA, Council of Europe), “ Volunteerism” (UNV), “Environment” (YOUNGO, YOUTHPOLICY.ORG), “Gender Equality” (UN Women, UNDP, UNFPA), “Justice” (UNDP), “Urbanization and Housing” (UN HABITAT), “Information and Communication Technologies” (UNDPI, UNDP) and “Leisure” (UNESCO).

 

Participants of the first Global Forum on Youth Policies were welcomed in an official reception of the Forum at Buta Palace.

 

A Video of Day 1: www.youtube.com/watch?v=kzd5KDRH0Ow

 

Construction rapidly progressing on the Freedom Tower

Adelaide Metro looks like a joke compared to the monstrosity of Melbourne trains and trams

My first MOC - built to compete in BTT 2009

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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