View allAll Photos Tagged progress
Jon fell off first, then Katie, then me but Luther made it to the top of this awkward and balancy route!
Good session down at the Foundry climbing wall in Sheffield..
AUSTRALIAN PROGRESS
ex Mobil Progress
IDNo:5238315Year:1960
Name: Australian Progress
Launched as the STANVAC PROGRESS
Launch Date:4.1.60
Type:TankerDate of completion:
Flag:GBRKeel:
Tons:10186Link:
DWT:13857Yard No:525
Length overall:149.4Ship Design:
LPP:143.3Country of build:DEU
Beam:23.0Builder:Schlieker
Material of build: Location of yard:Altona
Number of
screws/Mchy/
Speed(kn):1ST-14.5
Naval or paramilitary marking :
A:*
End:1977
Subsequent History:
[1972 Lg, 14560gt/23422dw] - 62 MOBIL PROGRESS - 64 AUSTRALIAN PROGRESS - 72 MOBIL DURBAN
Disposal Data:
BU Kaohsiung 11.11.77
Here's one of the first tankers on the Australian Coast, the Mobil Progress, I saw her a lot, name was changed to Australian Progress not long after she arrived.
Hot off the scanner lol
Ex Stanvac Progress later Mobil Durban
Photo Credits: The late Don Ross Collection
Pride liveried Avanti West Coast Class 390/1 'Pendolino' EMU No. 390119 "PROGRESS" heads south near Chelford as it works the 1M12 11:33 Glasgow Central to London Euston service on 5th April 2021.
First sock in progress. I tried another pattern before but I gave up and it was ugly. Now I am trying on another pattern, knitting from toe up. It is progressing nicely. At least for a beginner... I am using yarns that I had in my stash for ages, from the stone age when I only could crochet. It is cheapass acrylic yarn, at least the pink is definitely acrylic. I hope the red one is aswell... :D (at least it does not smell wool) 4,5 mm wood needles. I wanted plastic but I could not find in that size, smallest being 5,5 mm. Wood is a good second only it is a little too tight sometimes to slide around the work. Metal is best in that aspect but I hate the feeling "click click" and itchy feeling.
The only booboo with this one is that this is slightly big (as for width) even though I went down in stitches more than what was stated in the pattern.
Another go at the selective coloring fun, this time trying to take a rather boring shot of the COP sign and giving it a little pop.
Bronze sculpture by Yang Ying-Feng commissioned by Lien Ying Chow on 8.8.1988 at Battery Road. Raffles Place.
To purchase my workshop DVD to learn how to paint your own mixed media portraits, please visit my Etsy shop --> PauletteInsall.etsy.com
See more of my current work on my blog
A swimming race in progress, during World War I. Flags have been placed in the water as markers. There are soldiers the whole length of the left river bank watching. On the right bank there appears to be a small group of women and children. Often at events of this nature local people would also come along to watch.
Soldiers at the Front were not on constant duty. There were periods allowed for recreation and relaxation.
[Original reads: 'OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN OF THE AQUATIC SPORTS OF CAVALRY BEHIND THE LINE - A race in progress.']