View allAll Photos Tagged progress
This former SOO SD60 was recently released from Mid-America Car, seen now trailing on CPKC train YKK12-02 en route to UP's 18th St. Yard. Built as the SOO No. 6001 in 1987, it was eventually sold to CIT Group as CEFX No. 6001 and recently purchased by Progress Rail as the PRLX No. 6001. 12/2/23.
I tried a different joint system this time. Can’t say yet if I have a favorite or not. Still getting used to working with clay.
My first brand promos in over a year. I was a little nervous, but since they were all my friends it made it a lot easier. I'm so happy to have the color tone like this in these photos. I've been using black and white kodak film for one whole year and switching to color film was a little weird. But now I'm confident on what to use if I want to shoot color again.
my little house build is moving along...
still need to do a bit of landscaping and move some tenants in...
Yesterday I started a 'Learn to knit socks' course with two friends from my patchwork class. I have forgotten all I ever knew about knitting with DPN's (which wasn't a lot) so it was a *fun* first lesson.
I struggled big time to begin with and ended up having to rip everything off the needles and start again. But I managed it in the end.....and we have progress! LOL!
My homework for this week is to finish the rib section.
From day 3 of accident to first time shooting. Thanks Steve Molick for taking me out to shoot. Should be walking in a couple of weeks....
Backdropped by the blue and white Earth, an unpiloted Progress 7 supply vehicle departs from the Zvezda Service Module’s docking port on the International Space Station (ISS) carrying its load of trash and unneeded equipment to be deorbited and burned up in the atmosphere. The undocking clears the way for the arrival of a new Progress 8, filled with fresh supplies, which is planned to dock to the station at 1:25 a.m. (CDT)
Credit: NASA
Image Number: ISS005-E-05869
Date: June 29, 2002
Intentional motion blur showing two happy walkers near the Rushen Church checkpoint in the annual Isle of Man Parish Walk.
It is an 85-mile walking race that takes in all 17 parish churches on the island, and must be completed in 24 hours or less. Over 1,500 walkers take part each year, many raising money for charities through sponsorship.
How do you measure progress? Is bigger always better and smaller always more powerful? Is human intervention always necessary, or do we evolve in any case? And is progress always a good thing? These are the questions being asked in Maarten Vanden Eynde´s Pinpointing Progress. In this sculpture he links several modern achievements with one another. At a certain moment, buses, mopeds, bicycles and radios were regarded as the most advanced technology. In the twentieth century these inventions were proudly exported by both the West and the USSR. It was a race to be the most advanced, which would confirm the superiority of an ideology. This sculpture was originally made for the Biennial of Riga in 2018, where today only the tiniest, uppermost item of the spear is produced, the transistor. In this way, Vanden Eynde´s tower visualizes the speed of evolution.
The construction of Pinpointing Progress refers to the town musicians of Bremen, the folk tale of the Brothers Grimm, in which four ageing and mistreated domestic animals join forces in order to escape from their wicked masters. The story attests to the poor working conditions and abuses that often seem to be the flip side of progress. Just think of the building works that Leopold II realized along the Belgian coast, such as the port of Zeebrugge, the coastal road and the station of Ostend. This king, whose misdeeds are among the worst atrocities in history, turned the coast into a region enjoying a global reputation. However, he accomplished this using the wealth he accumulated by exploiting the Congolese population. Today when we think of technological progress, we imagine the developments of tech giants such as Google or Apple, which in their quest for mineral ores in the Congo still make use of child slavery. Violations of human rights appear to be indissolubly linked to modernization. Pinpointing Progress cautiously draws up the balance and understands: one day, the Tower of the Progress might collapse again.
*Content Not Quality*
'Twasn't the best light, but I couldn't resist getting photos. After all, someone has been making progress!
[SOOC, f/1.4, ISO 800, shutter speed 1/250]
The Carousel of Progress is an attraction located at the Magic Kingdom Park at the Walt Disney World Resort, currently operating under the name Walt Disney's Carousel of Progress. Created by both Walt Disney and WED Enterprises as the prime feature of the General Electric (GE) Pavilion for the 1964 New York World's Fair, the attraction was moved to Tomorrowland at Disneyland Park in Anaheim, California, remaining there from 1967 until 1973. It was replaced in Disneyland by America Sings in 1974, and reopened in its present home in Walt Disney World Resort's Magic Kingdom in 1975.
Steeped in both nostalgia and futurism, the attraction's premise is an exploration of the joys of living through the advent of electricity and other technological advances during the 20th century via a "typical" American family. To keep it up with the times, the attraction has been updated five times (in 1967, 1975, 1981, 1985, and 1993) and has had two different theme songs, both written by the Sherman Brothers (Disney's Academy Award-winning songwriting team).
Various sources say Walt Disney himself proclaimed that the Carousel of Progress was his favorite attraction and that it should never cease operation. This can be somewhat supported by family and friends, who knew of his constant work on the attraction. Of all the attractions he presented at the 1964–1965 New York World's Fair, Disney seemed especially devoted to the Carousel of Progress.
The Carousel of Progress holds the record as the longest-running stage show, with the most performances, in the history of American theater. It is one of the oldest attractions in the whole Walt Disney World Resort. It is also one of the only attractions at Walt Disney World to have been touched by Walt Disney himself.
Large commissioned charcoal (22" x 26"). This is how I usually begin a figurative drawing - sketch first in pencil then start in with the charcoal - eyes first.
Ex-LMSR 'Jubilee' No. 45699 'Galatea' restarts a charter working from a signal check on the last leg of it's journey into Shrewsbury station. The train is West Coast Railway Company's 1Z49 0552 Cleethorpes - Shrewsbury on 5th October 2013 which operated diesel-hauled to Crewe where 'Galatea' then took over for the remainder of the journey, working via Chester and Wrexham General. Many heads hang out of carriage windows to check progress, as the locomotive approaches the complex point work on the approach to the station. Copyright Photograph John Whitehouse - all rights reserved
www.birkenheuerphotography.com/
round 2. my second venture in front of the camera and working with doug birkenheuer. i am most excited to see the finished photograph. this is merely a sample of the direction in which the final photograph is heading. hats off to doug!! =D
In progress #benheineart #painting #bodypainting #fleshandacrylic #art #exposition #exhibition #bodypainting #peinture #dessin #colorful #hotel #paint #acrylic #body #woman #benheine #artist #blue
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Cruising through the countryside at Beamish Museum is this absolute masterpiece of motor car preservation, a 1901 four seater made by The Progress Cycle Co. of Coventry (UK) and registered M 115.
This priceless example of the 500 made by the company is believed to be one of only two remaining today.
The Progress Cycle Company made cars from 1898 until 1903. They also made motorcycles between 1900 and 1905.
The car was at Beamish for the Steam Gala event on 9/10 April 2022.
Copyright © 2022 Terry Pinnegar Photography. All Rights Reserved. THIS IMAGE IS NOT TO BE USED WITHOUT MY EXPRESS PERMISSION!
In the front is a bench with the wood removed to prevent homeless from sleeping on it. In the back you see brand new housing built. In between you see a homeless person asleep in the tall grass.
1 of the hands i am doing for "anything will help"
These hands will be sold at a discounted rate for the show. Immediately after, the ones that don't sell will be for sale at a venue in DC where they will be sold for double the price (which is what they usually go for).
If you wanted one, get it while you can from the Oregonized Gallery or my boy SKAMMY.