View allAll Photos Tagged progress
Another fine old house being torn down to make room for a new one.
This house was big, beautiful and well-kept. Its misfortune was being on an extra big lot where people can build a really big huge house (8-10K sqft) like the one several lots away which likely won't be the top dog of conspicuous consumption for long.
At least with this house they're salvaging the slate roof and other reusable parts instead of dumping everything in the landfill for convenience.
County fair midway at Old Cowtown Museum in Wichita Kansas. Picture taken during Cowtown's Harvest of Progress: A County Fair event.
Returned to sender -- an entire bushel box of WHC progress reports. This is about half of what got returned.
I thought we were making progress, but the truce was only temporary ... hissing resumed once eating finished!
This is a modified version of our 7' Bumblebee Statue.
It is likely to be about 7'10 when completed and we're recreating all the limbs to accommodate the pumps.
We are planning for this robot to be able to rotate at the hips, move it's arms and head.
As part of the field event held in Clinton County highlighting the progress made on the West Branch Susquehanna River mussel restoration project, the group also traveled to Williamsport to collect broodstock from the West Branch Susquehanna River with staff from the Maryland Department of Natural Resources Joseph Manning Hatchery for propagation efforts in 2026.
Each row is seamed together, now I have to seam all of the rows together. Meanwhile, I'm deciding on a border & backing.
The installation of the stone wall in the entry started today and is grueling work for John my contractor. The corners are artfully cut to look as natural as possible. From now on he has to figure out how to wrap the corner pieces on the opening in the wall. Yesterday John and his father Dennis were actually hand chilising stone slabs in my living space to create the sill on the opening in the entry wall. Also today I went to Crate & Barrel and Ethan Allen to purchase the furniture for the living, dining areas and the den. The estimated completion date is the end of September. Some of the furniture may take 8 to 12 weeks for delivery. I want it to come together as guickly as possible because the project will be entered in a competition for the National Association of Remodelers Industry (NARI), and perhaps a magazine associated with the remodeling industry.