View allAll Photos Tagged progressing
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:
Once all weapons have been checked, Soldiers that fired walk down range to check their progress. This is done only after the first table.
New construction in de Houthavens.
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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.
The Algoma Progress, upbound on the Detroit River, heads to Chicago with a load of Windsor's Canadian Salt.
November 17, 2011
Here's some progress images from the latest piece.
Almost completed the inking, hoping to colour over the weekend!
Now that I have shorter needles, the sleeve is progressing much faster. The only question is how long I should make it!
Looking east toward the abandoned Monrovia Santa Fe train station, with the sign for the proposed Metro Gold Line station in the background.
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